Bendable Electronic Device Status Information System and Method

ABSTRACT

A system includes, but is not limited to: obtaining and one or more physical status sending modules configured to direct sending one or more bendable electronic device physical status related information portions to the bendable electronic device based upon the obtaining of the first information. In addition to the foregoing, other related system/system aspects are described in the claims, drawings, and text forming a part of the present disclosure.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

The present application is related to and/or claims the benefit of theearliest available effective filing date(s) from the following listedapplication(s) (the “Priority Applications”), if any, listed below(e.g., claims earliest available priority dates for other thanprovisional patent applications or claims benefits under 35 USC §119(e)for provisional patent applications, for any and all parent,grandparent, great-grandparent, etc. applications of the PriorityApplication(s)). In addition, the present application is related to the“Related Applications,” if any, listed below.

PRIORITY APPLICATIONS

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser.No. 12/462,345, entitled BENDABLE ELECTRONIC DEVICE STATUS INFORMATIONSYSTEM AND METHOD, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCEA. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD, AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 31 Jul. 2009, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/231,303, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL OFCLASSIFIED CONTENT BASED ON E-PAPER CONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A.MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 29, Aug., 2008,which is currently co-pending, or is an application of which a currentlyco-pending application is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/284,340, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL OFCLASSIFIED CONTENT BASED ON E-PAPER CONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A.MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 19, Sep., 2008,which is currently co-pending, or is an application of which a currentlyco-pending application is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/283,607, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL OFCLASSIFIED CONTENT BASED ON E-PAPER CONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A.MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 11, Sep., 2008,which is currently co-pending, or is an application of which a currentlyco-pending application is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/283,608, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL OFCLASSIFIED CONTENT BASED ON E-PAPER CONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A.MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 12, Sep., 2008,which is currently co-pending, or is an application of which a currentlyco-pending application is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/284,621, entitled E-PAPER APPLICATION CONTROLBASED ON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARDK. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 22, Sep., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/284,709, entitled E-PAPER APPLICATION CONTROLBASED ON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARDK. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 23, Sep., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/286,116, entitled E-PAPER APPLICATION CONTROLBASED ON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARDK. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 25, Sep., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/286,115, entitled E-PAPER APPLICATION CONTROLBASED ON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARDK. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. Levien, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 26, Sep., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/287,383, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 7, Oct., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/287,684, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. Levien, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 9, Oct., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/287,685, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 10, Oct., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/288,010, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 14, Oct., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/291,400, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. Levien, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 7, Nov., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/291,540, entitled E-PAPER DISPLAY CONTROL BASEDON CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y.JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 10, Nov., 2008, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/313,028, entitled E-PAPER EXTERNAL CONTROLSYSTEM AND METHOD, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCEA. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. asinventors, filed 14, Nov., 2008, which is currently co-pending, or is anapplication of which a currently co-pending application is entitled tothe benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/313,673, entitled E-PAPER EXTERNAL CONTROLSYSTEM AND METHOD, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCEA. LEVIEN, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. asinventors, filed 20, Nov., 2008, which is currently co-pending, or is anapplication of which a currently co-pending application is entitled tothe benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/455,147, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL OF CLASSIFIEDCONTENT BASED ON FLEXIBLE DISPLAY CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICECONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A.LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 27, May, 2009, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/455,307, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL OF CLASSIFIEDCONTENT BASED ON FLEXIBLE DISPLAY CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICECONFORMATION, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A.LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D.RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 28, May, 2009, which is currentlyco-pending, or is an application of which a currently co-pendingapplication is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/455,316, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL OF CLASSIFIEDCONTENT BASED ON FLEXIBLE INTERFACE E-PAPER CONFORMATION, namingALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD,ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors,filed 29, May, 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is an applicationof which a currently co-pending application is entitled to the benefitof the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/455,495, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL OF CLASSIFIEDCONTENT BASED ON FLEXIBLE INTERFACE E-PAPER CONFORMATION, namingALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD,ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors,filed 1, Jun., 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is an applicationof which a currently co-pending application is entitled to the benefitof the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/456,238, entitled APPLICATION CONTROL BASED ONFLEXIBLE ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, namingALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD,ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors,filed 11, Jun., 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is anapplication of which a currently co-pending application is entitled tothe benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/456,248, entitled APPLICATION CONTROL BASED ONFLEXIBLE ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, namingALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD,ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors,filed 12, Jun., 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is anapplication of which a currently co-pending application is entitled tothe benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/456,432, entitled APPLICATION CONTROL BASED ONFLEXIBLE INTERFACE CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W.LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 15,Jun., 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is an application of whicha currently co-pending application is entitled to the benefit of thefiling date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/456,501, entitled APPLICATION CONTROL BASED ONFLEXIBLE INTERFACE CONFORMATION SEQUENCE STATUS, naming ALEXANDER J.COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W.LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 16,Jun., 2009, which is currently co-pending, or is an application of whicha currently co-pending application is entitled to the benefit of thefiling date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/460,030, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL BASED ONBENDABLE DISPLAY CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCESTATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN,RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO,JR. as inventors, filed 10, Jul., 2009, which is currently co-pending,or is an application of which a currently co-pending application isentitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/460,169, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL BASED ONBENDABLE DISPLAY CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCESTATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN,RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO,JR. as inventors, filed 13, Jul., 2009, which is currently co-pending,or is an application of which a currently co-pending application isentitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/462,133, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL BASED ONBENDABLE INTERFACE CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCESTATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN,RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO,JR. as inventors, filed 28, Jul., 2009, which is currently co-pending,or is an application of which a currently co-pending application isentitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/462,199, entitled DISPLAY CONTROL BASED ONBENDABLE INTERFACE CONTAINING ELECTRONIC DEVICE CONFORMATION SEQUENCESTATUS, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARD K. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN,RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A. MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO,JR. as inventors, filed 29, Jul., 2009, which is currently co-pending,or is an application of which a currently co-pending application isentitled to the benefit of the filing date.

For purposes of the USPTO extra-statutory requirements, the presentapplication constitutes a continuation-in-part of U.S. patentapplication Ser. No. 12/462,343, entitled BENDABLE ELECTRONIC DEVICESTATUS INFORMATION SYSTEM AND METHOD, naming ALEXANDER J. COHEN, EDWARDK. Y. JUNG, ROYCE A. LEVIEN, RICHARD T. LORD, ROBERT W. LORD, MARK A.MALAMUD AND JOHN D. RINALDO, JR. as inventors, filed 30, Jul., 2009,which is currently co-pending, or is an application of which a currentlyco-pending application is entitled to the benefit of the filing date.

RELATED APPLICATIONS

None.

The United States Patent Office (USPTO) has published a notice to theeffect that the USPTO's computer programs require that patent applicantsreference both a serial number and indicate whether an application is acontinuation or continuation-in-part. Stephen G. Kunin, Benefit ofPrior-Filed Application, USPTO Official Gazette Mar. 18, 2003. The USPTOfurther has provided forms for the Application Data Sheet which allowautomatic loading of bibliographic data but which require identificationof each application as a continuation, continuation-in-part, ordivisional of a parent application. The present Applicant Entity(hereinafter “Applicant”) has provided above a specific reference to theapplication(s) from which priority is being claimed as recited bystatute. Applicant understands that the statute is unambiguous in itsspecific reference language and does not require either a serial numberor any characterization, such as “continuation” or“continuation-in-part,” for claiming priority to U.S. patentapplications. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Applicant understands thatthe USPTO's computer programs have certain data entry requirements, andhence Applicant is designating the present application as acontinuation-in-part of its parent applications as set forth above, butexpressly points out that such designations are not to be construed inany way as any type of commentary and/or admission as to whether or notthe present application contains any new matter in addition to thematter of its parent application(s).

If the listings of applications provided above are inconsistent with thelistings provided via an ADS, it is the intent of the Applicant to claimpriority to each application that appears in the Priority Applicationssection of the ADS and to each application that appears in the PriorityApplications section of this application.

All subject matter of the Priority Applications and the RelatedApplications and of any and all parent, grandparent, great-grandparent,etc. applications of the Priority Applications and the RelatedApplications, including any priority claims, is incorporated herein byreference to the extent such subject matter is not inconsistentherewith.

If an Application Data Sheet (ADS) has been filed on the filing date ofthis application, it is incorporated by reference herein. Anyapplications claimed on the ADS for priority under 35 U.S.C. §§119, 120,121, or 365(c), and any and all parent, grandparent, great-grandparent,etc. applications of such applications, are also incorporated byreference, including any priority claims made in those applications andany material incorporated by reference, to the extent such subjectmatter is not inconsistent herewith.

SUMMARY

A method includes, but is not limited to: one or more position obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining first information regarding oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of abendable electronic device and one or more physical status sendingmodules configured to direct sending one or more bendable electronicdevice physical status related information portions to the bendableelectronic device based upon the obtaining of the first information. Inaddition to the foregoing, other method aspects are described in theclaims, drawings, and text forming a part of the present disclosure.

In one or more various aspects, related systems include but are notlimited to circuitry and/or programming for effecting theherein-referenced method aspects; the circuitry and/or programming maybe virtually any combination of hardware, software, and/or firmwareconfigured to effect the herein-referenced method aspects depending uponthe design choices of the system designer.

A system includes, but is not limited to: circuitry for one or moreposition obtaining modules configured to direct obtaining firstinformation regarding one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of a bendable electronic device and circuitry forone or more physical status sending modules configured to direct sendingone or more bendable electronic device physical status relatedinformation portions to the bendable electronic device based upon theobtaining of the first information. In addition to the foregoing, othermethod aspects are described in the claims, drawings, and text forming apart of the present disclosure.

A system includes, but is not limited to: means for one or more positionobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining first informationregarding one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of a bendable electronic device and means for one or morephysical status sending modules configured to direct sending one or morebendable electronic device physical status related information portionsto the bendable electronic device based upon the obtaining of the firstinformation. In addition to the foregoing, other method aspects aredescribed in the claims, drawings, and text forming a part of thepresent disclosure.

The foregoing summary is illustrative only and is not intended to be inany way limiting. In addition to the illustrative aspects, embodiments,and features described above, further aspects, embodiments, and featureswill become apparent by reference to the drawings and the followingdetailed description.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

FIG. 1 is block diagram of an intra-e-paper assembly shown in anenvironment as optionally associated through information flows withother intra-e-paper assemblies and extra-e-paper assemblies.

FIG. 2 is a block diagram of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing further detail.

FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a content unit of the exemplary implementation of the intra-e-paperassembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 4 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a sensor unit of the exemplary implementation of the intra-e-paperassembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 5 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a recognition unit of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 6 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof an application unit of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 7 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a communication unit of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 8 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a conformation unit of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 9 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a display unit of the exemplary implementation of the intra-e-paperassembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 10 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a user interface unit of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2

FIG. 11 is a block diagram showing detail of exemplary implementationsof intra-e-paper modules of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 12 is a block diagram showing detail of exemplary implementationsof intra-e-paper modules of the exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 2.

FIG. 13 is a block diagram of an exemplary implementation of one of theoptional extra-e-paper assemblies of FIG. 1 showing further detail.

FIG. 14 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a content unit of the exemplary implementation of the extra-e-paperassembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 15 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a sensor unit of the exemplary implementation of the extra-e-paperassembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 16 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a recognition unit of the exemplary implementation of theextra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 17 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof an application unit of the exemplary implementation of theextra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 18 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a communication unit of the exemplary implementation of theextra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 19 is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplary implementationof a user interface unit of the exemplary implementation of theextra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 19 a-19 c is a block diagram showing detail of an exemplaryimplementation of a user interface unit of the exemplary implementationof the extra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 13.

FIG. 20 is a schematic diagram depicting regions of an exemplaryimplementation of an intra-e-paper assembly.

FIG. 21 is a side elevational sectional view of an exemplaryimplementation of the intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing

FIG. 22 is a top plan view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 is a partially folded state.

FIG. 23 is a side elevational view of the exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 22.

FIG. 24 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing selection capability.

FIG. 25 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing association between regions dueto a depicted conformation.

FIG. 25 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing association between regionsdue to a depicted conformation.

FIG. 26 is a series of side elevational views of an exemplaryimplementation of the intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing asequence of depicted conformations.

FIG. 27 is a top plan view of exemplary implementations of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing conformation based uponinterconnection between the exemplary implementations.

FIG. 27 a is a top plan view of exemplary implementations of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing conformation based uponinterconnection between the exemplary implementations.

FIG. 28 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary draping type ofconformation.

FIG. 28 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary draping typeof conformation.

FIG. 29 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary wrapped type ofconformation.

FIG. 29 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary wrapped typeof conformation.

FIG. 30 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary type of transientconformation through an exemplary scraping action resultant incurvilinear input.

FIG. 30 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary type oftransient conformation through an exemplary scraping action resultant incurvilinear input.

FIG. 31 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary rolled type ofconformation.

FIG. 31 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary unrolled typeof conformation.

FIG. 32 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary hinge status ofthe exemplary implementation in an exemplary folded state.

FIG. 32 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary hinge statusof the exemplary implementation in an exemplary unfolded state.

FIG. 33 is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing an exemplary bend radius statusof the exemplary implementation in an exemplary folded state.

FIG. 33 a is a side elevational view of an exemplary implementation ofthe intra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1 showing a second exemplary bendradius status of the exemplary implementation in an exemplary foldedstate

FIG. 34 is a high-level flowchart illustrating an operational flow O10representing exemplary operations related to one or more positionobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining first informationregarding one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of a bendable electronic device and one or more physical statussending modules configured to direct sending one or more bendableelectronic device physical status related information portions to thebendable electronic device based upon the obtaining of the firstinformation at least associated with exemplary implementations of theintra-e-paper assembly of FIG. 1.

FIG. 35 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 36 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 37 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 38 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 39 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 40 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 41 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 42 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 43 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 44 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 45 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 46 is a high-level flowchart including exemplary implementations ofoperation O11 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 47 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O12 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 48 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O12 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 49 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O12 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 50 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O12 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 51 is a high-level flowchart including an exemplary implementationof operation O12 of FIG. 34.

FIG. 52 illustrates a partial view of a system S100 that includes acomputer program for executing a computer process on a computing device.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

In the following detailed description, reference is made to theaccompanying drawings, which form a part hereof. In the drawings,similar symbols typically identify similar components, unless contextdictates otherwise. The illustrative embodiments described in thedetailed description, drawings, and claims are not meant to be limiting.Other embodiments may be utilized, and other changes may be made,without departing from the spirit or scope of the subject matterpresented here.

An exemplary environment is depicted in FIG. 1 in which one or moreaspects of various embodiments may be implemented. In the illustratedenvironment, an exemplary system 100 may include at least anintra-e-paper assembly or other bendable containing electronic device(herein “e-paper”) 102 for display communication, storage, manipulation,broadcast, or other use of information, including visual, auditory, orotherwise oriented, based upon conformation of the e-paper and/orclassification based upon conformation of the e-paper and/orclassification of the information being considered for display or otheruse.

Some exemplary implementations of the e-paper 102 may utilize variousdisplay aspects related to technology commonly referred to as“electronic paper,” “e-paper,” “electronic ink,” and “e-ink” such asplate type electronics using liquid crystal electronics or organicelectroluminescence electronics. Some exemplary implementations may useone or more thin and/or foldable electronic circuit boards to provide amore paper-like flexibility for the e-paper 102 without need for hingedconnections between portions or regions of the e-paper. Otherimplementations of the e-paper may also have alone or in combinationwith the flexible portions more rigid type portions such as with theplate type electronics in which various portions or regions of thee-paper 102 are coupled together with mechanical connectors such ashinges or micro-hinges or other coupling mechanisms. Some exemplaryimplementations may have one or more batteries mounted thereon tofurnish power for changing displayed content. Some exemplaryimplementations may require power for maintaining the displayed content.Other exemplary implementations may have display aspects with a memoryfunction in lieu of such power requirements.

Some exemplary implementations of the e-paper 102 may utilize displayaspects of microcapsule electrophoretic or twist ball type electronics.An exemplary microcapsule-electrophoretic display unit implementationmay not require power for maintaining the displayed content.

In some exemplary implementations, black (or other colored particles)charged to negative polarity and white (or other colored particles)charged to positive polarity may be contained in transparentmicrocapsules that are positioned between films having a transparentelectrode such as indium tin oxide (ITO). When a voltage is used toapply negative electric charge to a specific portion of microcapsules,the white (or other colored particles) move to a lower microcapsuleportion and the black (or other colored particles) electrophoreticallymigrate toward an upper microcapsule portion. Consequently, an image ofwhite (or one or more other colors) and black (or one or more othercolors) may be displayed on the exemplary implementation of the e-paper102.

When positive electric charge is applied to an entire surface displayportion and/or an internal display portion beneath the surface displayportion of the e-paper 102, the white particles may move to an upperportion of a part of the microcapsule. Consequently, the surface becomeswhite, which may be used to delete an image.Microcapsule-electrophoretic exemplary versions of the e-paper 102 mayrequire power to move the white and black particles at the time ofrewrite. However, because the white and black particles normally stay onthe electrode due to electrostatic adsorption or intermolecular force,power may not be required to maintain displayed content akin to a memoryfunction.

An exemplary twist-ball (Gyricon bead) implementation of the e-paper 102may use balls having a spherical diameter of 10 micrometers to 100micrometers, which may be painted, respectively, in two colors (forexample, white and black) for each hemisphere, have charged states (plusand minus) corresponding to the respective colors, and may be buried ina transparent insulating sheet put between a pair of electrodes. Ballspainted in two colors may be supported in an insulating liquid such assilicon oil in a cavity slightly larger than the ball diameter so thatapplied voltage rotates the charged ball to display one of the paintedcolors. Since the rotated ball may be positionally fixed byelectrostatic adsorption, if the applied voltage is removed, displayedcontent may remain without continuing to apply power. Other aspects ofapproaches to e-paper displays may be used by other implementations ofthe e-paper 102. For instance, a bendable A4 sized display panel by LGPhilips of South Korea reportedly measures 35.9-centimeters diagonally,is 0.3-millimeter thick, and may display up to 4,096 colors whilemaintaining the energy efficient qualities that inevitably come withusing energy only when the image changes. Supporting e-paper displayaspects may be further found in various technical documents such asInternational PCT Application Publication Nos. WO2007/111382;WO2006/040725; U.S. Published Patent Application Nos. 2007/0242033;2007/0247422; 2008/0129647; and U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,577,496; 7,195,170.

Exemplary implementations of the system 100 may also include otherinstances of the e-paper 102, which may exchange information betweeneach other through inter-intra information flows 103. The inter-intrainformation flows 103 may be supported through radio frequencycommunication, electrical surface contact, radio frequencyidentification (RFID), fiber optical, infrared, wireless networkprotocols, or other.

The system 100 may also include one or more instances of extra-e-paperassemblies (herein “external devices”) 104, which may exchangeinformation between each other through inter-extra information flows105. One or more of the external devices 104 may receive information toone or more of the e-papers 102 through intra-extra information flow 106and may send information to one or more of the e-papers throughextra-intra information flow 108. The external devices 104, as alsocontemplated with related prior filed applications, may incorporatedinto services and facilities related to sports stadiums including butnot limited to baseball, football, basketball, hockey, auto racing,horse racing, etc, (e.g. Qwest stadium, etc), convention centers (e.g.Seattle Convention Center), other stadium facilities, coffee houses suchas Starbucks, Tully's etc. other meeting places, business centers,hotels, and other venues. The external devices 104 may also beincorporated into services and facilities associated with contentproviders such as e-book publishers (e.g. Kindle, etc), news services(e.g. Yahoo, Fox, Reuters, etc), cell carriers (e.g. Verizon, ATTwireless), etc.

An exemplary implementation of the e-paper 102 is shown in FIG. 2 asoptionally having a content unit 112, a sensor unit 114, a recognitionunit 116, an application unit 118, a communication unit 120, aconformation unit 122, a display unit 124, and a user interface 126. Auser 128 is shown interacting with the e-paper 102 such as throughvisual information retrieval, physical manipulation of the e-paper, orother interaction.

An exemplary implementation of the content unit 112 is shown in FIG. 3as optionally having a content control 130, a content storage 132, and acontent interface 134. Further shown in FIG. 3, an exemplaryimplementation of the content control 130 optionally has a contentprocessor 136 with a content logic 138, and a content memory 140.

An exemplary implementation of the sensor unit 114 is shown in FIG. 4 asoptionally having a sensor control 142, a sensor 144, and a sensorinterface 146. Further shown in FIG. 4, an exemplary implementation ofthe sensor control 142 optionally has a sensor processor 148 with asensor logic 150, and a sensor memory 152. Further shown in FIG. 4 areexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 optionally including astrain sensor 144 a, a stress sensor 144 b, an optical fiber sensor 144c, a surface sensor 144 d, a force sensor 144 e, a gyroscopic sensor 144f, and a global positioning system (GPS) sensor 144 g.

An exemplary implementation of the recognition unit 116 is shown in FIG.5 as optionally having a recognition control 154, a recognition engine156, and a recognition interface 158. Further shown in FIG. 5, anexemplary implementation of the recognition control 154 optionally has arecognition processor 160 with a recognition logic 162, and arecognition memory 164.

An exemplary implementation of the application unit 118 is shown in FIG.6 as optionally having an application control 166, an applicationstorage 168, and an application interface 170. Further shown in FIG. 6,an exemplary implementation of the application control 166 optionallyhas an application processor 172 with an application logic 174, and anapplication memory 176. The application memory 176 is shown tooptionally include a cell phone application 176 a, a televisionapplication 176 b, a PDA application 176 c, a personal computerapplication 176 d, an eBook application 176 e, a calendar application176 f, a wallet application 176 g, an audio application 176 h, a videoapplication 176 i, an audio-video application 176 j, a game application176 k, a web browser application 176 l, a mapping application 176 m, andan entertainment application 176 n.

The cell phone application 176 a may be configured to communicatethrough the application interface 170 with the communication unit 116 toallow for reception and transmission involved with establishing andconducting wireless cellular based phone calls through wireless portionsof the communication receiver 180 and wireless portions of thecommunication transmitter 182. The cell phone application 176 a may beconfigured to communicate with the display unit 124 to display graphicportions of the cellular call and control features of the cell phoneapplication via the display hardware 204 through the display interface206. Audio portions of cellular phone calls may be output from a speakerportion of the user interface transmitter 218 and may be input to amicrophone portion of the user interface receiver 216 of the userinterface unit 126 by the cell phone application 176 a communicatingwith the user interface unit through the user interface control 214. Thecell phone application 176 a may communicate with touch input portionsof the user interface receiver 216 through the user interface control214 when combined with the display hardware 204 to furnish touch screencapability, softkeys, a directional pad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumbkeyboard, etc.

The television application 176 b may be configured to communicatethrough the application interface 170 with the communication unit 116 toallow for selection and reception of television programming through thecommunication receiver 180 either by wireless or by wired approaches.The television application 176 b may be configured to communicate withthe display unit 124 to display video portions of the televisionprogramming and control features of the television application via thedisplay hardware 204 through the display interface 206. Audio portionsof the television programming may be output from a speaker portion ofthe user interface transmitter 218 of the user interface unit 126 by thetelevision application 176 b communicating with the user interface unitthrough the user interface control 214. The television application 176 bmay communicate with touch input portions of the user interface receiver216 through the user interface control 214 when combined with thedisplay hardware 204 to furnish touch screen capability, softkeys, adirectional pad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc.

The personal data assistant (PDA) application 176 c may be configured tocommunicate with the display unit 124 to display graphic output portionsand control features of the PDA application via the display hardware 204through the display interface 206. Audio portions of the PDA application176 c may be output from a speaker portion of the user interfacetransmitter 218 and may be input to a microphone portion of the userinterface receiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by the PDAapplication communicating with the user interface unit through the userinterface control 214. The PDA application 176 c may communicate withtouch input portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The PDA application 176 c mayinclude such functions as appointment calendar, to-do list, addressbook, text entry program, e-mail, and/or web browser support, etc.

The personal computer application 176 d may be configured to communicatewith the display unit 124 to display graphic output portions and controlfeatures of the personal computer application via the display hardware204 through the display interface 206. Audio portions of the personalcomputer application 176 d may be output from a speaker portion of theuser interface transmitter 218 and may be input to a microphone portionof the user interface receiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by thepersonal computer application 176 d communicating with the userinterface unit through the user interface control 214. The personalcomputer application 176 d may communicate with touch input portions ofthe user interface receiver 216 through the user interface control 214when combined with the display hardware 204 to furnish touch screencapability, softkeys, a directional pad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumbkeyboard, etc. The personal computer application 176 d may serve as ageneral purpose computer with computer programs being stored in thecontent storage 132 and being executed by through the application logic174 of the application processor 172 while being contained in theapplication memory 176. The personal computer application 176 d may beconfigured to communicate through the application interface 170 with thecommunication unit 116 to allow for reception and transmission involvedwith establishing and conducting wireless or wired access to computernetworks (such as the Internet) through portions of the communicationreceiver 180 and wireless portions of the communication transmitter 182.

The eBook application 176 e may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the eBook application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the eBook application 176 e maybe output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter 218and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interface receiver216 of the user interface unit 126 by the eBook applicationcommunicating with the user interface unit through the user interfacecontrol 214. The eBook application 176 e may communicate with touchinput portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The eBook application 176 e mayallow reader access through visual display by the display hardware 210of textual and graphic content, such as books, periodicals, brochures,catalogs, etc., being stored in the content storage 132 of the contentunit 112.

The calendar application 176 f may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the calendar application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the calendar application 176 fmay be output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interfacereceiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by the calendar applicationcommunicating with the user interface unit through the user interfacecontrol 214. The calendar application 176 f may communicate with touchinput portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The calendar application 176 f mayinclude such functions as appointment tracking, docketing functions,journal entries, etc.

The wallet application 176 g may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the calendar application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the wallet application 176 gmay be output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interfacereceiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by the wallet applicationcommunicating with the user interface unit through the user interfacecontrol 214. The wallet application 176 g may communicate with touchinput portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The wallet application 176 f mayinclude such functions as debit and credit card authorization control toreplace or supplement physical debit and credit cards, financialtransaction management of bank, savings, loan, and other financialaccounts, payment management of various accounts, identification storageand management of personal and other identification including financial,medical, passport, and other identification, and photo storage andmanagement of personal and other photos, etc.

The audio application 176 h may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the audio application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the audio application 176 h maybe output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter 218and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interface receiver216 of the user interface unit 126 by the audio applicationcommunicating with the user interface unit through the user interfacecontrol 214. The audio application 176 h may communicate with touchinput portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The audio application 176 e mayallow listener access through the speaker portion of the user interfacetransmitter 218 of audio content being stored in the content storage 132of the content unit 112.

The video application 176 i may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the video application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. The video application 176 i may communicate withtouch input portions of the user interface receiver 216 through the userinterface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 tofurnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The video application 176 i mayallow viewer access through the display hardware 204 via a video portionof the user interface transmitter 218 to video content being stored inthe content storage 132 of the content unit 112.

The audio-video application 176 j may be configured to communicate withthe display unit 124 to display graphic and video output portions andcontrol features of the audio-video application via the display hardware204 through the display interface 206. Audio portions of the audio-videoapplication 176 j may be output from a speaker portion of the userinterface transmitter 218 and may be input to a microphone portion ofthe user interface receiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by theaudio-video application communicating with the user interface unitthrough the user interface control 214. The audio-video application 176j may communicate with touch input portions of the user interfacereceiver 216 through the user interface control 214 when combined withthe display hardware 204 to furnish touch screen capability, softkeys, adirectional pad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. Theaudio-video application 176 j may allow user access through visualdisplay by the display hardware 210 of textual and graphic content beingstored in the content storage 132 of the content unit 112 and throughaudio output of the speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 of audio content being stored in the content storage.

The game application 176 k may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the game application via the display hardware 204 through the displayinterface 206. Audio portions of the game application 176 k may beoutput from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter 218 andmay be input to a microphone portion of the user interface receiver 216of the user interface unit 126 by the game application communicatingwith the user interface unit through the user interface control 214. Thegame application 176 k may communicate with touch input portions of theuser interface receiver 216 through the user interface control 214 whencombined with the display hardware 204 to furnish touch screencapability, softkeys, a directional pad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumbkeyboard, etc. The game application 176 k may allow gamer access throughvisual display by the display hardware 210 of textual and graphiccontent being stored in the content storage 132 of the content unit 112and through audio output of the speaker portion of the user interfacetransmitter 218 of audio content being stored in the content storage.The game application 176 k may include arcade, racing, strategy,educational, board, sports, and/or other sorts of game types.

The web browser application 176 l may be configured to communicate withthe display unit 124 to display graphic output portions and controlfeatures of the web browser via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the web browser application 176l may be output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interfacereceiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by the web browserapplication communicating with the user interface unit through the userinterface control 214. The web browser application 176 l may communicatewith touch input portions of the user interface receiver 216 through theuser interface control 214 when combined with the display hardware 204to furnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numerickeypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The web browser application 176 lmay serve as a web browser to the Internet with one or more web browserprograms being stored in the content storage 132 and being executed bythrough the application logic 174 of the application processor 172 whilebeing contained in the application memory 176. The web browserapplication 176 l may be configured to communicate through theapplication interface 170 with the communication unit 116 to allow forreception and transmission involved with establishing and conductingwireless or wired access to computer networks (such as the Internet)through portions of the communication receiver 180 and wireless portionsof the communication transmitter 182.

The mapping application 176 m may be configured to communicate with thedisplay unit 124 to display graphic output portions and control featuresof the mapping application via the display hardware 204 through thedisplay interface 206. Audio portions of the mapping application 176 dmay be output from a speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 and may be input to a microphone portion of the user interfacereceiver 216 of the user interface unit 126 by the personal computerapplication 176 d communicating with the user interface unit through theuser interface control 214. The mapping application 176 m maycommunicate with touch input portions of the user interface receiver 216through the user interface control 214 when combined with the displayhardware 204 to furnish touch screen capability, softkeys, a directionalpad, numeric keypad, and/or a thumb keyboard, etc. The mappingapplication 176 m may be in communication with the GPS sensor 144 g ofthe sensor unit 114 to receive position data to be shown on a mapdisplayed on the display hardware 210.

The entertainment application 176 n may be configured to communicatewith the display unit 124 to display graphic and video output portionsand control features of the entertainment application 176 n applicationvia the display hardware 204 through the display interface 206. Audioportions of the entertainment application 176 n may be output from aspeaker portion of the user interface transmitter 218 and may be inputto a microphone portion of the user interface receiver 216 of the userinterface unit 126 by the entertainment application communicating withthe user interface unit through the user interface control 214. Theentertainment application 176 n may communicate with touch inputportions of the user interface receiver 216 through the user interfacecontrol 214 when combined with the display hardware 204 to furnish touchscreen capability, softkeys, a directional pad, numeric keypad, and/or athumb keyboard, etc. The entertainment application 176 n may allow useraccess through visual display by the display hardware 210 ofentertainment type textual, graphic, video, and/or other content beingstored in the content storage 132 of the content unit 112 and throughaudio output of the speaker portion of the user interface transmitter218 of audio content being stored in the content storage. Entertainmenttype content may utilize audio, video, and/or audio-video capabilities,for example, such as playing of shows, movies, documentaries, etc;serving as a user interface to an interactive computer program, aninteractive communication interface, an interactive music device, aninteractive training device, an interactive exercise device, aninteractive pet device, an interactive tourism device, an interactivesocial networking device, an interactive safety device, an interactivemonitoring device, an interactive reference device and/or otherinteractive device.

An exemplary implementation of the communication unit 120 is shown inFIG. 7 as optionally having a communication control 178, a communicationreceiver 180, and a communication transmitter 182. Further shown in FIG.7, an exemplary implementation of the communication control 178optionally has a communication processor 184 with a communication logic186, and a communication memory 188.

An exemplary implementation of the conformation unit 122 is shown inFIG. 8 as optionally having a conformation control 190, conformationhardware 192, and a conformation interface 194. Further shown in FIG. 8,an exemplary implementation of the conformation control 190 optionallyhas a conformation processor 196 with a conformation logic 198, and aconformation memory 200.

An exemplary implementation of the display unit 124 is shown in FIG. 9as optionally having a display control 202, display hardware 204, and adisplay interface 206. Further shown in FIG. 9, an exemplaryimplementation of the display control 202 optionally has a displayprocessor 208 with a display logic 210, and a display memory 212.

An exemplary implementation of the user interface unit 126 is shown inFIG. 10 as optionally having a user interface control 214, userinterface receiver 216, and a user interface transmitter 218. Furthershown in FIG. 10, an exemplary implementation of the user interfacecontrol 214 optionally has a user interface processor 220 with a userinterface logic 222, and a user interface memory 224.

Exemplary implementations of modules of the intra-e-paper modules 127 ofthe Intra-E-paper assembly 102 is shown in FIG. 11 as optionally havinga conformation sensor module 302, a display control module 304.acoordination module 305 a conformation detection module 306, aconformation strain module 308, a conformation stress module 310, aconformation calibration module 312, a conformation pattern module 314,a surface contact module 316, a conformation sequence module 318, aconformation geometry module 320, a conformation indicia module 324, anoptical fiber module 326, a conformation association module 328, aconformation signal module 330, a conformation selection module 332, anorigami-like folding module 334, a folding sequence module 336, anorigami-like shape module 338, a bend angle module 342, a bend numbermodule 344, a conformation force module 346, a conformation transientmodule 348, a conformation persistent module 350, a conformation gesturemodule 356, a conformation connection module 357, a conformation drapingmodule 358, a conformation wrapping module 359, a conformationcurvilinear module 360, a conformation rolling module 361, aconformation hinge module 362, a bend radius module 363, a fold ratiomodule 364, and an other modules 365.

The conformation sensor module 302 is configured to direct acquisitionof first information such as obtaining information associated with oneor more changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device such as the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 2.

The display control module 304 of FIG. 11 is configured to directcontrol of display of one or more portions of the bendable electronicdevice, such as display portions 608 of FIG. 19, of an electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device, such as the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 2, regarding display of second information in response to the firstinformation associated with the one or more conformations of the one ormore portions of the one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device.

The coordination module 305 of FIG. 11 is configured to coordinate suchas one or more coordination modules configured to direct coordinatingthe one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device with one or more commands such as thee-paper 102 of FIG. 2.

The conformation detection module 306 is configured to directacquisition of detection information such as detecting one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation strain module 308 is configured to direct acquisitionof strain information such as obtaining strain information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation stress module 310 is configured to direct acquisitionof stress information such as obtaining stress information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation calibration module 312 is configured to directacquisition of calibration related information such as obtainingcalibration related information associated with one or more changes inone or more sequences of two or more conformations of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation pattern module 314 configured to direct acquisition ofpattern information such as obtaining pattern information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The surface contact module 316 is configured to direct acquisition ofsurface contact information such as obtaining surface contactinformation associated with one or more changes in one or more sequencesof two or more conformations of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation sequence module 318 is configured to direct acquisitionof sequence information such as obtaining sequence informationassociated with one or more changes in two or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation geometry module 320 is configured to direct acquisitionof geometrical information such as obtaining geometrical informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation indicia module 324 is configured to direct acquisitionof indicia information such as obtaining information related topredetermined indicia associated with one or more changes in one or moresequences of two or more conformations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Predetermined indiciacould be stored in the sensor memory 152 of the sensor control 142 ofthe sensor 114 and may be related to one or more measurement results ofone or more readings by one or more o the sensors 144. One or moremeasurement results by one or more of the sensors 144 could thus becharacterized by the predetermined indicia. Predetermined indicia couldbe stored in the recognition memory 164 of the recognition control 154of the recognition unit 116 and may be related to one or morerecognition results of the recognition engine 156. One or morerecognition results by the recognition engine 156 could thus becharacterized by the predetermined indicia.

The optical fiber module 326 is configured to direct acquisition ofoptical fiber derived information such as obtaining optical fiberderived information associated with one or more changes in one or moresequences of two or more conformations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation association module 328 is configured to directacquisition of association information such as obtaining informationbased on one or more changes in one or more sequences of one or moreassociations between two or more of the portions of the one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice associated with the two or more conformations of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation signal module 330 is configured to direct acquisitionof signals such as receiving signals from embedded sensors such as oneor more of the sensors 144 of FIG. 4.

The conformation selection module 332 is configured to directacquisition of selection information such as obtaining selectioninformation associated with one or more changes in one or more sequencesof two or more conformations of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more conformations of one or more portionsof one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device.

The origami-like folding module 334 is configured to direct acquisitionof origami-like folding information (the term “origami-like” may includeany sort of information related to one or more shaped objectrepresentations involving through geometric fold and/or crease patternswithout gluing or cutting, such as origami, zhezhi, etc.) such asobtaining origami-like folding information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The folding sequence module 336 is configured to direct acquisition of afolding sequence order such as obtaining one or more orders of foldingsequences of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The origami-like shape module 338 is configured to direct acquisition ofan origami-like resultant shape information such as obtaining one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more origami-like shapesresultant from one or more folding sequences of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The bend angle module 342 is configured to direct acquisition of angleof bend information such as obtaining angle of bend informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The bend number module 344 is configured to direct acquisition of bendnumber information such as obtaining bend number information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20. Bend number information may be related to the number offolds or bends that a particular conformation my have in general and/ormay also relate to the number of various type of folds or bonds such asbased upon the orientation and/or extent of each of the folds or bends.

The conformation force module 346 is configured to direct acquisition offorce information such as obtaining force information associated withone or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation transient module 348 is configured to directacquisition of substantially transient information such as obtainingsubstantially transient information associated with one or more changesin one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation persistent module 350 is configured to directacquisition of substantially persistent information such as obtainingsubstantially persistent information associated with one or more changesin one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Transientconformations and persistent conformations may be relative to oneanother depending upon the context or environment that the e-paper 102is found in. In general, transient may mean lasting a short time whereaspersistent may be defined as existing or remaining in the same shape foran indefinitely long time. For instance, in the context of reading thee-paper 102, a flick of the e-paper may cause a brief conformationduring the flicking action as compared to a conformation in which thee-paper is being read. Relatively speaking, in the context of thereading, the flicking action may be viewed as transient whereas theconformation during reading of the e-paper 102 may be viewed aspersistent. In another context, a transition from one conformation toanother of the e-paper 102 may be viewed as a series of transientconformations whereas the before and after conformations subject to thechange may be viewed as persistent. In some contexts transient could bein terms of seconds and persistent would be in terms of minutes. Inother contexts transient could be in terms of minutes and persistentwould be in terms of hours. In other contexts transient could be interms of hours and persistent could be in terms of days. In othercontexts transient could be in terms of fractions of seconds andpersistent in terms of seconds. Other contexts may also be envisioned asbeing applicable. In some implementations duration parameterscharacterizing transient and persistent could be predetermined by theuser 128 of the e-paper 102 and stored in the conformation memory 200.

The conformation gesture module 356 is configured to direct acquisitionof gestured information such as obtaining gestured informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation connection module 357 is configured to directacquisition of connection information such as obtaining connectionsequence information of one or more changes in one or more sequences oftwo or more connections between two or more of the portions of the oneor more regions of the bendable electronic device associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 ofthe exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation draping module 358 is configured to direct acquisitionof draping information such as obtaining draping information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation wrapping module 359 is configured to direct acquisitionof wrapping information such as obtaining wrapping informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation curvilinear module 360 is configured to directacquisition of curvilinear information such as obtaining informationderived through sensing one or more changes in one or more sequences oftwo or more curvilinear patterns of force imparted upon one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation rolling module 361 is configured to direct acquisitionof rolling information such as obtaining rolling information associatedwith one or more changes in one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The conformation hinge module 362 is configured to direct acquisition ofhinge status information such as obtaining hinge status informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The bend radius module 363 is configured to direct filtering ofinformation based upon radius of bend such as filtering informationbased upon radius of bend associated with one or more changes in one ormore sequences of two or more conformations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The fold ratio module 364 is configured to direct acquisition of foldedto unfolded ratio information such as obtaining folded to unfolded ratioinformation associated with one or more changes in one or more sequencesof two or more conformations of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

An exemplary implementation of the other modules 365 is shown in FIG. 12as optionally having a bend location module 366, a second informationdisplay module 366 a, a private content blocking module 367, aclassification display module 367 a, a public content module 368, aprivate content module 369, a non-private content module 370, annon-public content module 371, a conformation comparison module 372, acomparison display module 373, a classification selection module 374, aselection display module 375, a non-classification selection module 376,other selection display module 377, a content selection module 378, acontent display module 379, a selection module 380, an applicationactivation module 381, an application display module 382, a cell phonemodule 383, a television module 384, and a PDA module 385, a personalcomputer module 386, an eBook module 387, a calendar module 388, awallet module 389, an audio module 390, a video module 391, anaudio-video module 392, a game module 393, a web browser module 394, amapping module 395, and an entertainment module 396.

The bend location module 366 is configured to direct acquisition of bendlocation information such as obtaining bend location informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The second information display module 366 a is configured to directdisplay such as displaying the second information as having one or moreclassifications.

The private content module blocking module 367 is configured to directdisplay of public content, such as public content 622 of FIG. 23, on oneor more portions of a surface display portion, such as surface display608 c of FIG. 21, viewable from a display surface, such as displaysurface 612 of FIG. 23, and to block an internal display portion, suchas internal display portion 608 c of

FIG. 21, from displaying private content, such as private content 520 ofFIG. 23, that would otherwise be viewed from the display surface, suchas the display surface 612, from being viewed from the display surface.

The public content module 368 is configured to direct display of publiccontent, such as public content 622 of FIG. 23, on one or more portionsof the bendable electronic device, such as surface display portion 608 cof FIG. 21.

The private content module 369 is configured to direct display ofprivate content, such as private content 620 of FIG. 23, on one or moreportions of the bendable electronic device, such as the surface displayportion 608 a of FIG. 21.

The non-private content module 370 is configured to direct display ofother than private content, such as public content 622 of FIG. 23, onone or more portions of the bendable electronic device, such as surfacedisplay portion 608 c of FIG. 21.

The non-public content module 371 is configured to direct display ofother than public content, such as private content 620 of FIG. 23, onone or more portions of the bendable electronic device, such as surfacedisplay portion 608 a of FIG. 21.

The conformation comparison module 372 is configured to direct comparingof stored data, such as data stored in the conformation logic 198 ofFIG. 8, with the first information associated with one or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The comparison display module 373 is configured to direct displaying onone or more portions of the bendable electronic device, such as displayportions 608, in response to the comparing of stored data with the oneor more conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device, suchas the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper102 of FIG. 20.

The classification selection module 374 is configured to directselecting one or more of the classifications, such as private content620 and/or public content 622 of FIG. 23 of the second informationhaving one or more classifications.

The selection display module 375 is configured to direct displaying onone or more portions of the bendable electronic device, such as displayportions 608 of FIG. 23, in response to the one or more classificationselection modules directing selecting one or more of theclassifications, such as private content 620 and/or public content 622of FIG. 23 of the second information having one or more classifications.

The non-classification selection module 376 is configured to directselecting other than one or more of the classifications, such as otherthan private content 620 and/or public content 622 of FIG. 23 of thesecond information having one or more classifications.

The other selection display module 377 is configured to directdisplaying on one or more portions of the bendable electronic device,such as display portions 608 of FIG. 21, in response to the selectingother than one or more of the classifications of the second informationhaving one or more classifications.

The content selection module 378 is configured to direct selection suchas selecting content to be displayed based upon the obtaininginformation associated with one or more changes in one or more sequencesof two or more conformations of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice such as public content 622 of FIG. 23, on one or more portions ofa surface display portion, such as surface display 608 c of FIG. 21.

The content display module 379 is configured to direct display ofcontent such as displaying the content to be displayed on one or moreportions of the bendable electronic device such as public content 622 ofFIG. 23, on one or more portions of the bendable electronic device, suchas surface display portion 608 c of FIG. 21.

The selection module 380 is configured to select one or more displayportions for display of the selected content such as selecting one ormore portions of the bendable electronic device to display one or morecontent based upon the obtaining information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as private content 620 of FIG. 23,on one or more portions of the bendable electronic device, such as thesurface display portion 608 a of FIG. 21.

The application activation module 381 is configured to activate one ormore applications such as activating one or more portions of one or moreapplications based upon the obtaining information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device contained in theapplication storage 168 through the application control 166 of theapplication unit 118 of FIG. 6.

The application display module 382 is configured to direct display ofone or more activated applications such as for each of the one or moreactivated applications, displaying one or more output from the activatedapplication on one or more display portions such as surface displayportion 608 a of FIG. 21.

The cell phone module 383 is configured to provide cell phonefunctionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more cell phone applications.

The television module 384 is configured to provide televisionfunctionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more television applications.

The personal digital assistant (PDA) module 385 is configured to providePDA functionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more personal digitalassistant (PDA) applications.

The personal computer module 386 is configured to provide personalcomputer functionality in response to the application activation module370 activating one or more portions of one or more personal computerapplications.

The eBook module 387 is configured to provide eBook functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more eBook applications.

The calendar module 388 is configured to calendaring functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more calendar applications.

The wallet module 389 is configured to provide wallet-like functionalityin response to the application activation module 370 activating one ormore portions of one or more wallet applications.

The audio module 390 is configured to provide audio functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more audio applications.

The video module 391 is configured to provide video functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more video applications.

The audio-video module 392 is configured to provide audio-videofunctionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more audio-video applications.

The game module 393 is configured to provide game functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more game applications.

The web browser module 394 is configured to provide web browserfunctionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more web browser applications.

The mapping module 395 is configured to provide mapping functionality inresponse to the application activation module 370 activating one or moreportions of one or more mapping applications.

The entertainment module 396 is configured to provide entertainmentfunctionality in response to the application activation module 370activating one or more portions of one or more entertainmentapplications.

An exemplary implementation of the external device 104 is shown in FIG.13 as optionally having a content unit 402, a sensor unit 404, arecognition unit 406, an application unit 408, a communication unit 410,and a user interface 412. A user 414 is shown interacting with theexternal device 104 such as through visual information retrieval,physical manipulation of the external device, or other interaction.

An exemplary implementation of the content unit 402 is shown in FIG. 14as optionally having a content control 426, a content storage 428, and acontent interface 430. Further shown in FIG. 14, an exemplaryimplementation of the content control 426 optionally has a contentprocessor 432 with a content logic 434, and a content memory 438.

An exemplary implementation of the sensor unit 404 is shown in FIG. 15as optionally having a sensor control 438, a sensor 440, and a sensorinterface 442. The sensor 440 can be one or more of various positionand/or conformation sensors to detect or otherwise determine position ofone or more instances of the e-paper 102 and/or portions thereof. Thesensor 440 can include optical sensors, imaging sensors, radio frequencysensors such as RFID, acoustic sensors, vibrational sensors, table topreference sensors, boundary transducer sensors located in proximity tothe e-paper 102, and/or edge detection sensors located in proximity tothe e-paper. The sensor unit 404 can also include the sensor 440 asportion of a reference system that works in conjunction with one or moreinstances of the intra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In a reference system assuch, the sensor 440, acting as a portion of the system, would transmita type of reference signal, beacon, etc that one or more instances ofthe sensor unit 114 of one or more instances of the e-paper 102 wouldreceive to use in determining position. The sensor 440 portion couldsend such signals as radio triangulation, global position satellite(GPS), acoustic, visible light, invisible light, electromagnetic, etcthat one or more of the sensor units 114 could use to determine positionof the one or more e-papers 102. Further shown in FIG. 15, an exemplaryimplementation of the sensor control 438 optionally has a sensorprocessor 444 with a sensor logic 446, and a sensor memory 448, whichcan among other things be used to determine position of the e-paper 102or portions thereof when used in conjunction with the sensor units 114as part of a reference system described above.

An exemplary implementation of the recognition unit 406 is shown in FIG.16 as optionally having a recognition control 450, a recognition engine452, and a recognition interface 454. Further shown in FIG. 16, anexemplary implementation of the recognition control 450 optionally has arecognition processor 456 with a recognition logic 458, and arecognition memory 460.

An exemplary implementation of the application unit 408 is shown in FIG.17 as optionally having an application control 462, an applicationstorage 464, and an application interface 466. Further shown in FIG. 17,an exemplary implementation of the application control 462 optionallyhas an application processor 468 with an application logic 470, and anapplication memory 472.

An exemplary implementation of the communication unit 410 is shown inFIG. 18 as optionally having a communication control 474, acommunication receiver 476, and a communication transmitter 478. Furthershown in FIG. 18, an exemplary implementation of the communicationcontrol 474 optionally has a communication processor 480 with acommunication logic 482, and a communication memory 484.

An exemplary implementation of the user interface unit 412 is shown inFIG. 19 as optionally having a user interface control 486, userinterface receiver 488, and a user interface transmitter 490. Furthershown in FIG. 19, an exemplary implementation of the user interfacecontrol 486 optionally has a user interface processor 492 with a userinterface logic 494, and a user interface memory 496.

Exemplary implementations of modules of the extra-e-paper modules 413 ofthe extra-e-paper assembly 104 is shown in FIG. 19A as optionally havinga position obtaining module 501, a physical status sending module 502. aconformation detection module 503, a conformation strain module 504, aconformation stress module 506, a conformation calibration module 507, aconformation pattern module 508, a surface contact module 509, aconformation sequence module 510, a conformation geometry module 511, aconformation indicia module 512, an optical fiber module 513, aconformation association module 514, a conformation signal module 515, aconformation selection module 516, an origami-like folding module 517, afolding sequence module 518, an origami-like shape module 519, a bendangle module 520, a bend number module 521, a conformation force module522, a conformation transient module 523, a conformation persistentmodule 524, a conformation gesture module 525, a conformation connectionmodule 526, a conformation draping module 527, a conformation wrappingmodule 528, a conformation curvilinear module 529, a conformationrolling module 530, a conformation hinge module 531, a bend radiusmodule 532, a fold ratio module 533, a bend location module 534, and another modules 535.

The position obtaining module 501 is configured to direct acquisition offirst information such as one or more position obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining first information regarding one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of a bendableelectronic device such as the e-paper 102 of FIG. 2.

The physical status sending module 502 is configured to send physicalstatus such as one or more physical status sending modules configured todirect sending one or more bendable electronic device physical statusrelated information portions to the bendable electronic device basedupon the obtaining of the first information such sending to the e-paper102 of FIG. 2.

The conformation detection module 503 is configured to directacquisition of detection information such as one or more conformationdetection modules configured to direct obtaining detection informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theconformation detection module 503 can direct acquisition of detectioninformation by the conformation detection module 306 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation strain module 504 is configured to direct acquisitionof strain information such as one or more conformation strain modulesconfigured to direct obtaining strain information associated with one ormore positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of

FIG. 20. The conformation strain module 504 can direct acquisition ofstrain information by the conformation strain module 308 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation stress module 506 is configured to direct acquisitionof stress information such as one or more conformation stress modulesconfigured to direct obtaining stress information associated with one ormore positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationstress module 506 can direct acquisition of stress information by theconformation stress module 310 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation calibration module 507 is configured to directacquisition of calibration related information such as one or moreconformation calibration modules configured to direct obtainingcalibration related information associated with one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformation calibration module 507 candirect acquisition of calibration information by the conformationcalibration module 312 through communication between the intra-e-paperassembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation pattern module 508 is configured to direct acquisitionof pattern information such as one or more conformation pattern modulesconfigured to direct obtaining pattern information associated with oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationpattern module 504 can direct acquisition of pattern information by theconformation pattern module 314 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The surface contact module 509 is configured to direct acquisition ofsurface contact information such as one or more surface contact modulesconfigured to direct obtaining surface contact information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The surfacecontact module 509 can direct acquisition of surface contact informationby the surface contact module 316 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation sequence module 510 is configured to direct acquisitionof sequence information such as one or more conformation sequencemodules configured to direct obtaining sequence information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theconformation sequence module 510 can direct acquisition of sequenceinformation by the conformation sequence module 318 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation geometry module 511 is configured to direct acquisitionof geometrical information such as one or more conformation geometrymodules configured to direct obtaining geometrical informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theconformation geometry module 511 can direct acquisition of geometryinformation by the conformation geometry module 320 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation indicia module 512 is configured to direct acquisitionof indicia information such as one or more conformation indicia modulesconfigured to direct obtaining information related to predeterminedindicia associated with one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20. The conformation indicia module 512 can direct acquisition ofindicia information by the conformation indicia module 324 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108. Predetermined indicia could bestored in the sensor memory 152 of the sensor control 142 of the sensor114 and may be related to one or more measurement results of one or morereadings by one or more o the sensors 144. One or more measurementresults by one or more of the sensors 144 could thus be characterized bythe predetermined indicia. Predetermined indicia could be stored in therecognition memory 164 of the recognition control 154 of the recognitionunit 116 and may be related to one or more recognition results of therecognition engine 156. One or more recognition results by therecognition engine 156 could thus be characterized by the predeterminedindicia.

The optical fiber module 513 is configured to direct acquisition ofoptical fiber derived information such as one or more optical fibermodules configured to direct obtaining optical fiber derived informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theoptical fiber module 513 can direct acquisition of optical fiber derivedinformation by the optical fiber module 326 through communicationbetween the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly104 through the intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intrainformation flow 108.

The conformation association module 514 is configured to directacquisition of association information such as one or more conformationassociation modules configured to direct obtaining information based onone or more associations between two or more of the positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic devicesuch as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformation association module 514 candirect acquisition of association information by the conformationassociation module 328 through communication between the intra-e-paperassembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation signal module 515 is configured to direct acquisitionof signals such as one or more conformation signal modules configured todirect receiving signals from embedded sensors such as one or more ofthe sensors 144 of FIG. 4. The conformation signal module 515 can directacquisition of signal information by the conformation signal module 330through communication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation selection module 516 is configured to directacquisition of selection information such as one or more conformationselection modules configured to direct obtaining selection informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device associated with one ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Theconformation selection module 516 can direct acquisition of selectioninformation by the conformation selection module 332 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The origami-like folding module 517 is configured to direct acquisitionof origami-like folding information (the term “origami-like” may includeany sort of information related to one or more shaped objectrepresentations involving through geometric fold and/or crease patternswithout gluing or cutting, such as origami, zhezhi, etc.) such as one ormore origami-like folding modules configured to direct obtainingorigami-like folding information associated with one or more positionsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The origami-likefolding module 517 can direct acquisition of origami-like foldinginformation by the origami-like folding module 334 through communicationbetween the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly104 through the intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intrainformation flow 108.

The folding sequence module 518 is configured to direct acquisition of afolding sequence order such as one or more folding sequence modulesconfigured to direct obtaining information regarding one or more ordersof folding sequences of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device associated with one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The folding sequence module 518 can directacquisition of folding sequence order by the folding sequence module 336through communication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The origami-like shape module 519 is configured to direct acquisition ofan origami-like resultant shape information such as one or moreorigami-like shape modules configured to direct obtaining informationregarding two or more origami-like shapes resultant from one or morefolding sequences of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device associated with one or more positions of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The origami-like shape module 519 can directacquisition of origami-like resultant shape information by theorigami-like shape module 338 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The bend angle module 520 is configured to direct acquisition of angleof bend information such as one or more bend angle modules configured todirect obtaining angle of bend information associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The bend angle module520 can direct acquisition of bend angle information by the bend anglemodule 342 through communication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra informationflow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The bend number module 521 is configured to direct acquisition of bendnumber information such as one or more bend number modules configured todirect obtaining bend number information associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Bend numberinformation may be related to the number of folds or bends that aparticular conformation my have in general and/or may also relate to thenumber of various type of folds or bonds such as based upon theorientation and/or extent of each of the folds or bends. The bend numbermodule 521 can direct acquisition of bend number information by the bendnumber module 344 through communication between the intra-e-paperassembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation force module 522 is configured to direct acquisition offorce information such as one or more conformation force modulesconfigured to direct obtaining force information associated with one ormore positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformation forcemodule 522 can direct acquisition of force information by theconformation force module 346 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation transient module 523 is configured to directacquisition of substantially transient information such as one or moreconformation transient modules configured to direct obtainingsubstantially transient information associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationtransient module 523 can direct acquisition of substantially transientinformation by the conformation transient module 348 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation persistent module 524 is configured to directacquisition of substantially persistent information such as one or moreconformation persistent modules configured to direct obtainingsubstantially persistent information associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Transientconformations and persistent conformations may be relative to oneanother depending upon the context or environment that the e-paper 102is found in. In general, transient may mean lasting a short time whereaspersistent may be defined as existing or remaining in the same shape foran indefinitely long time. For instance, in the context of reading thee-paper 102, a flick of the e-paper may cause a brief conformationduring the flicking action as compared to a conformation in which thee-paper is being read. Relatively speaking, in the context of thereading, the flicking action may be viewed as transient whereas theconformation during reading of the e-paper 102 may be viewed aspersistent. In another context, a transition from one conformation toanother of the e-paper 102 may be viewed as a series of transientconformations whereas the before and after conformations subject to thechange may be viewed as persistent. In some contexts transient could bein terms of seconds and persistent would be in terms of minutes. Inother contexts transient could be in terms of minutes and persistentwould be in terms of hours. In other contexts transient could be interms of hours and persistent could be in terms of days. In othercontexts transient could be in terms of fractions of seconds andpersistent in terms of seconds. Other contexts may also be envisioned asbeing applicable. In some implementations duration parameterscharacterizing transient and persistent could be predetermined by theuser 128 of the e-paper 102 and stored in the conformation memory 200.The conformation persistent module 524 can direct acquisition ofsubstantially persistent information by the conformation persistentmodule 350 through communication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra informationflow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation gesture module 525 is configured to direct acquisitionof gestured information such as one or more conformation gesture modulesconfigured to direct obtaining gestured information associated with oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationgesture module 525 can direct acquisition of gestured information by theconformation gesture module 356 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation connection module 526 is configured to directacquisition of connection information such as one or more conformationconnection modules configured to direct obtaining connection sequenceinformation of two or more connections between two or more of theportions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronic deviceassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theconformation connection module 526 can direct acquisition of connectioninformation by the conformation connection module 357 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation draping module 527 is configured to direct acquisitionof draping information such as one or more conformation draping modulesconfigured to direct obtaining draping information associated with oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationdraping module 527 can direct acquisition of draping information by theconformation draping module 358 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation wrapping module 528 is configured to direct acquisitionof wrapping information such as one or more conformation wrappingmodules configured to direct obtaining wrapping information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Theconformation wrapping module 528 can direct acquisition of wrappinginformation by the conformation wrapping module 359 throughcommunication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation curvilinear module 529 is configured to directacquisition of curvilinear information such as one or more conformationcurvilinear modules configured to direct obtaining information derivedthrough sensing one or more curvilinear patterns of force imparted uponone or more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20. The conformation curvilinear module 529 can direct acquisitionof curvilinear information by the conformation curvilinear module 380through communication between the intra-e-paper assembly 102 and theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108.

The conformation rolling module 530 is configured to direct acquisitionof rolling information such as one or more conformation rolling modulesconfigured to direct obtaining rolling information associated with oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformationrolling module 530 can direct acquisition of rolling information by theconformation rolling module 361 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The conformation hinge module 531 is configured to direct acquisition ofhinge status information such as one or more conformation hinge modulesconfigured to direct obtaining hinge status information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The conformation hingemodule 531 can direct acquisition of hinge status information by theconformation hinge module 362 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The bend radius module 532 is configured to direct filtering ofinformation based upon radius of bend such as one or more bend radiusmodules configured to direct filtering information based upon radius ofbend associated with one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20. The bend radius module 532 can direct acquisition of straininformation by the bend radius module 363 through communication betweenthe intra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104through the intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intrainformation flow 108.

The fold ratio module 533 is configured to direct acquisition of foldedto unfolded ratio information such as one or more fold ratio modulesconfigured to direct obtaining folded to unfolded ratio informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. Thefold ratio module 533 can direct acquisition of fold ratio informationby the fold ratio module 364 through communication between theintra-e-paper assembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 throughthe intra-extra information flow 106 and the extra-intra informationflow 108.

The bend location module 534 is configured to direct acquisition of bendlocation information such as one or more bend location modulesconfigured to direct obtaining bend location information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20. The bend locationmodule 534 can direct acquisition of bend location information by thebend location module 366 through communication between the intra-e-paperassembly 102 and the extra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 and the extra-intra information flow 108.

Exemplary implementations of modules of the other modules 535 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 is shown in FIG. 19B as optionally having aposition detection module 536, a relative position obtaining module 537,an RFID obtaining module 538, an edge obtaining module 539, aninclinometer obtaining module 540, an accelerometer obtaining module541, a gyroscopic obtaining module 542, an inertial obtaining module543, a geographical obtaining module 544, a reference obtaining module545, a GPS obtaining module 546, a table obtaining module 547, aposition obtaining module 548, an edge detection module 549, a beaconobtaining module 550, a light obtaining module 551, a triangulationobtaining module 552, an audio obtaining module 553, a map locationobtaining module 554, a location obtaining module 555, a firstinformation sending module 556, a conformation sending module 557, aconformation change module 558, a sequence sending module 559, asequence change module 560, an orientation sending module 561, anorientation change module 562, a sequence sending module 563, a sequencechange module 564, an orientation sending module 565, an orientationchange module 566, a sequence sending module 567, a sequence changemodule 568, a location sending module 569, and other modules 570.

As shown in FIG. 19C, the other modules 570 includes a location changemodule 571, a sequence sending module 572, a sequence change module 573,a GPS sending module 574, a GPS change module 575, a GPS sequence module576, and a GPS sequence change module 577.

The position detection module 536 is configured to direct detecting ofposition information such as one or more position detection modulesconfigured to direct detecting information associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The relative position obtaining module 537 is configured to directacquisition of position information such as one or more relativeposition obtaining modules configured to direct obtaining positioninformation of the bendable electronic device relative to anotherbendable electronic device such as relative to two instances of thee-paper 102 shown in FIG. 1.

The RFID obtaining module 538 is configured to direct acquisition ofRFID information such as one or more RFID obtaining modules configuredto direct obtaining radio frequency identification (RFID) informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The edge obtaining module 539 is configured to direct acquisition ofedge related information such as one or more edge obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining information from one or more boundarytransducers located approximate an edge of the bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The inclinometer obtaining module 540 is configured to directacquisition of inclinometer related information such as one or moreinclinometer obtaining modules configured to direct obtaininginclinometer information associated with one or more positions of theone or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The accelerometer obtaining module 541 is configured to directacquisition of accelerometer related information such as one or moreaccelerometer obtaining modules configured to direct obtainingaccelerometer information associated with one or more positions of theone or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The gyroscopic obtaining module 542 is configured to direct acquisitionof gyroscopic related information such as one or more gyroscopicobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining gyroscopic informationassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The inertial obtaining module 543 is configured to direct acquisition ofinertial related information such as one or more inertial obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining inertial information associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The geographical obtaining module 544 is configured to directacquisition of geographical related information such as one or moregeographical obtaining modules configured to direct obtaininggeographical position information associated with one or more positionsof the one or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The reference obtaining module 545 is configured to direct acquisitionof position information such as one or more reference obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to areference associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronic devicesuch as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The GPS obtaining module 546 is configured to direct acquisition of GPSrelated information such as one or more GPS obtaining modules configuredto direct obtaining position information relative to a globalpositioning satellite reference associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The table obtaining module 547 is configured to direct acquisition oftable top reference related information such as one or more tableobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining position informationrelative to a table top reference grid associated with one or morepositions of the one or more portions of the one or more regions of thebendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The position obtaining module 548 is configured to direct acquisition ofposition related information such as one or more position obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining position information relative toother portions of the bendable electronic device associated with one ormore positions of the one or more portions of the one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The edge detection module 549 is configured to direct acquisition ofedge detection information such as one or more edge detection modulesconfigured to direct obtaining edge detection information relative toone or more edges of the bendable electronic device associated with oneor more positions of the one or more portions of the one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The beacon obtaining module 550 is configured to direct acquisition ofreference beacon related information such as one or more beaconobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining position informationrelative to a reference beacon associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The light obtaining module 551 is configured to direct acquisition oflight source related information such as one or more light obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining position information relative toa light source associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronic devicesuch as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The triangulation obtaining module 552 is configured to directacquisition of triangulation related information such as one or moretriangulation obtaining modules configured to direct obtaining positioninformation relative to radio frequency triangulation associated withone or more positions of the one or more portions of the one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The audio obtaining module 553 is configured to direct acquisition ofaudio related information such as one or more audio obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to an audiosource associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The map location obtaining module 554 is configured to directacquisition of map location related information such as one or more maplocation obtaining modules configured to direct obtaining map locationinformation associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronic devicesuch as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The location obtaining module 555 is configured to direct acquisition oflocation related information such as one or more location obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining location information associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The first information sending module 556 is configured to directtransmission of first information such as one or more first informationsending modules configured to direct sending the first informationregarding one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation sending module 557 is configured to direct transmissionof conformation related information such as one or more conformationsending modules configured to direct sending information associated withone or more conformations of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The conformation change module 558 is configured to direct transmissionof conformation change related information such as one or moreconformation change modules configured to direct sending informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more conformations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence sending module 559 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence related information such as one or more sequence sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore sequences of two or more conformations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The sequence change module 560 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence change related information such as one or more sequence changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The orientation sending module 561 is configured to direct transmissionof orientation related information such as one or more orientationsending modules configured to direct sending information associated withone or more orientations of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device such as the regions 604 of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The orientation change module 562 is configured to direct transmissionof orientation change related information such as one or moreorientation change modules configured to direct sending informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence sending module 563 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence related information such as one or more sequence sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore sequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The sequence change module 564 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence change related information such as one or more sequence changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The orientation sending module 565 is configured to direct transmissionof orientation related information such as one or more orientationsending modules configured to direct sending information associated withone or more orientations of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device with respect to another object such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The orientation change module 566 is configured to direct transmissionof orientation related information such as one or more orientationchange modules configured to direct sending information associated withone or more changes in one or more orientations of one or more portionsof one or more regions of the bendable electronic device with respect toanother object such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence sending module 567 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence related information such as one or more sequence sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore sequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device with respect toanother object such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence change module 568 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence change related information such as one or more sequence changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more orientations withrespect to another object of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device with respect to another object such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The location sending module 569 is configured to direct transmission oflocation related information such as one or more location sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore locations of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device with respect to another object such as theregions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofFIG. 20.

The location change module 571 is configured to direct transmission oflocation change related information such as one or more location changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence sending module 572 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence related information such as one or more sequence sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore sequences of two or more locations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the bendable electronic device with respect toanother object such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The sequence change module 573 is configured to direct transmission ofsequence change related information such as one or more sequence changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more locations withrespect to another object of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device with respect to another object such asthe regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of FIG. 20.

The GPS sending module 574 is configured to direct transmission of GPSrelated information such as one or more GPS sending modules configuredto direct sending information associated with one or more GPS locationsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device with respect to another object such as the regions 604of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The GPS change module 575 is configured to direct transmission of GPSchange related information such as one or more GPS change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more GPS locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The GPS sequence module 576 is configured to direct transmission of GPSsequence related information such as one or more GPS sequence modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more GPS locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject such as the regions 604 of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

The GPS sequence change module 577 is configured to direct transmissionof GPS sequence change related information such as one or more GPSsequence change modules configured to direct sending informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore GPS locations with respect to another object of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device withrespect to another object such as the regions 604 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 20.

A top plan view of an exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 isshown in FIG. 20 as having a plurality of regions 604 separated byborders 606. The number of the regions and the shape of each of theregions may vary depending upon particular implementations of thee-paper. Consequently, the number and shapes of the borders 606 may alsovary based on specifics of a particular implementation of the e-paper102.

The regions 604 and the borders 606 may be either virtual or physical.Virtual implementations may be based upon a user display selection todisplay on a plurality of different areas of the e-paper 602 variousfiles or other items having different content. There may be a one to onecorrelation between these areas and the regions 604 but in other casesother sorts of correlations are possible. Another example of virtualimplementations of the regions 604 and the borders 606 may includedisplaying different user interfaces to different computer programs ondifferent areas of a display. At least some times the virtualimplementations of the regions 604 and the borders 606 may be readilymodified or replaced outright. Numerous other examples exist for virtualimplementations of the regions 604 and the borders 606.

Physical implementations may include a portion of the borders 606 beingphysically demarcating either structural or otherwise. For instance, atleast a portion of the regions 604 of the e-paper 602 may be separatee-paper portions separated by the borders 606 with the borders beinghinges or micro-hinges or other physical connections.

With both the virtual and the physical implementations of the regions604 and the borders 606 of the e-paper 602, conformations such as bends,folds, or other may exist along the borders but may also exist withinone or more of the regions themselves. Conformations may refer toparticular localized physical aspects such as bends, folds, twists, etcoccurring in one or more of the regions 604 or along one or more of theborders 606. In other implementations, one or more conformations mayrefer to general shapes of the e-paper 602 as resultant from one or moreother localized conformations of the e-paper.

The exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 is shown in FIG. 21to include a collection of display portions 608: a surface portion 608a, an internal portion 608 b, and a surface portion 608 c. In someimplementations each of the display portions 608 are able to displayinformation under independent control. For instance, the surface portion608 a may be used to either block or allow viewing from a displaysurface 610 of information being displayed by the internal portion 608 bor the surface portion 608 a and the internal portion 608 b may be usedin conjunction to display information together from the display surface610. Meanwhile, the surface portion 608 c could be displayinginformation from a display surface 612. Sensors 614, implementations ofthe sensor 144, are shown coupled with the display portions 608 of thee-paper 602. In other implementations, one or more of the sensors 144may be located in other configurations relative to the display portions608 such as alternating with the display portions in juxtaposition orotherwise internally located along with one or more of the displayportions.

As shown in FIG. 22, the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102may include a border 604 b between a region 604 a coupled with one ofthe sensors 614 and a region 604 b coupled to another one of the sensors614. As shown in FIG. 23, the exemplary implementation 602 may bepartially folded along the border 604 b. The exemplary implementation602 may also include another implementation of the sensor 144 in theform of a sensor 616 (such as for stress, strain, force, acceleration,etc) and a sensor 618 (such as optical fiber based). These alternativesensor implementations including the sensor 616 and the sensor 618 maybe generally represented by the sensors 614 as well as the sensor 144.The exemplary implementation 602 may include capabilities to displayinformation based upon a classification of the information and ane-paper conformation such as shown in FIG. 23 in which a display ofinformation 620 having a classification of “private” occurs from thedisplay surface 610 (being the inside surface of the illustrated foldedconformation) and in which a display of information 622 having aclassification of “public” classification occurs from the displaysurface 612 (being the outside surface of the illustrated foldedconformation). An exemplary angle of bend 624 and an angle of bend 624 aare is also noted in FIG. 23 since they may be included with otherindicators such as a change of conformation between the bend 624 and thebend 624 a to be used to describe a particular e-paper conformation.

Conformation of the exemplary implementation 602 may be used to assistwith indicating a selection by the user 128 along with controllingdisplay of information having various classifications. For instance, asshown in FIG. 24, a geometry 625 of an exemplary e-paper conformation ofthe exemplary implementation 602 and a geometry 625 a and/or a changethere between as sensed by the sensors 614 may be used to indicate aselection 626 of e-paper function between a plurality of applications627 such as a television function, a personal digital assistantfunction, a cell phone function, a notebook function, and an eBookfunction.

Relative association between two or more portions of the exemplaryimplementation 602 may be used to assist with selection of e-paperfunction, and/or controlling display such as including controllingdisplay of information having various classifications. For instance, asshown in FIG. 25, an exemplary relative association 628 may be sensedbetween two or more of the sensors 614 based upon factors such asseparation distance or other geometrical factors. As shown in FIG. 25 a,an exemplary relative association 628 a may be sensed between thesensors 614 and/or a change in the relative association 628 and therelative association 628 a may be sensed as well.

A time ordered sequence of conformations of the exemplary implementation602 may be used to assist with selection of e-paper function, such asvarious applications to perform, and/or controlling display such asincluding controlling display of information having variousclassifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 26, an exemplarysequence 630 sensed by the sensors 614 of partial folding of theexemplary implementation 602 to being unfolded to being again partiallyfolded may be used to indicate a selection or otherwise control displaysuch as of display of information having a desired classification. Theexemplary sequence 630 may be indicated in an absolute sense by a seriesof the conformations associated with the sequence or may be indicated ina relative sense by a series of a first change 630 a and a second change630 b that exist between the conformations associated with the sequence.

A coupling type of conformation between two or more instances of theexemplary implementation 602 may be used to assist with selection ofe-paper function, and/or controlling display such as includingcontrolling display of information having various classifications. Forinstance, as shown in FIG. 27, an exemplary coupling conformation 632between exemplary implementations 604 a, and 604 b of the e-paper 102 assensed by the sensors 614 may be used to indicate a selection orotherwise control display such as of display of information having adesired classification. Change of a coupling conformation, such asbetween the exemplary coupling conformation 632 and an exemplarycoupling conformation 632 a of FIG. 25 may also be used.

A draping type of conformation of the exemplary implementation 602 maybe used to assist with selection of e-paper function, and/or controllingdisplay such as including controlling display of information havingvarious classifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 28, an exemplarydraping conformation 633 as sensed by the sensors 614 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 over an exemplary object 634 may be used to indicatea selection or otherwise control display such as of display ofinformation having a desired classification. Change of a draping typeconformation, such as between the exemplary draping conformation 633 ofFIG. 28 and an exemplary draping conformation 633 a over an exemplaryobject 634 a of FIG. 28 a may also be used.

A wrapped type of conformation of the exemplary implementation 602 maybe used to assist with selection of e-paper function, and/or controllingdisplay such as including controlling display of information havingvarious classifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 29, an exemplarywrapped conformation 635 around an exemplary object 636 as sensed by thesensors 614 may be used to indicate a selection or otherwise controldisplay such as of display of information having a desiredclassification. Change of a wrapped type conformation, such as betweenthe exemplary wrapped conformation 635 of FIG. 29 and an exemplarywrapped conformation 635 a around an exemplary object 636 a of FIG. 29 amay also be used.

A transient type of conformation of the exemplary implementation 602such as a scraping action resultant in curvilinear input may be used toassist with selection of e-paper function, and/or controlling displaysuch as including controlling display of information having variousclassifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 30, an exemplaryinstrument 638 moved in along exemplary path 640 imparting an exemplarytransient conformation 642 having an exemplary scraping conformationaction resultant in a curvilinear conformation input as sensed by thesensors 614 may be used to indicate a selection or otherwise controldisplay such as of display of information having a desiredclassification. Change of a transient conformation 641, such as betweenan exemplary path 640 a and an exemplary path 640 b of FIG. 30 a mayalso be used.

A rolled type of conformation of the exemplary implementation 602 may beused to assist with selection of e-paper function, and/or controllingdisplay such as including controlling display of information havingvarious classifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 31, an exemplaryrolled conformation 643 as sensed by the sensors 614 of the exemplaryimplementation 602 may be used to indicate a selection or otherwisecontrol display such as of display of information having a desiredclassification. Change of a rolled type conformation, such as betweenthe exemplary rolled conformation 643 and an exemplary rolledconformation 643 a of FIG. 31 a may also be used.

A hinge status type of conformation of coupling between two or moreinstances of the exemplary implementation 602 may be used to assist withselection of e-paper function, and/or controlling display such asincluding controlling display of information having variousclassifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 32, a hinge statusconformation 644 sensed by the sensors 614 of a hinge 645 of theexemplary implementation 602 may be used to indicate a selection orotherwise control display such as of display of information having adesired classification. Change of a hinge status type conformation, suchas between the exemplary hinge status conformation 644 and an exemplaryhinge status conformation 644 a of FIG. 32 a may also be used.

Bend radius status type of conformation of the exemplary implementation602 may be used to assist with selection of e-paper function, and/orcontrolling display such as including controlling display of informationhaving various classifications. For instance, as shown in FIG. 33, anexemplary bend radius status conformation 646 as sensed by the sensors614 may be used to indicate a selection or otherwise control displaysuch as of display of information having a desired classification.Change of a bend radius status type of conformation, such as between theexemplary bend radius status conformation 646 and an exemplary bendradius status conformation 646 a of FIG. 33 a may also be used.

The various components of the e-paper 102 (e.g., the content unit 112,the sensor unit 114, the recognition unit 116, the application unit 118,the communication unit 120, the conformation unit 122, the display unit124, and the user interface 126) and their sub-components and of theexternal device 104 (e.g., the content unit 402, the sensor unit 404,the recognition unit 406, the application unit 408, the communicationunit 410, and the user interface 412) and their sub-components and theother exemplary entities depicted may be embodied by hardware, softwareand/or firmware. For example, in some implementations the content unit112, the recognition unit 116, and the application unit 118, and theirsub-components, may be implemented with a processor (e.g.,microprocessor, controller, and so forth) executing computer readableinstructions (e.g., computer program product) stored in a storage medium(e.g., volatile or non-volatile memory) such as a signal-bearing medium.Alternatively, hardware such as application specific integrated circuit(ASIC) may be employed in order to implement such modules in somealternative implementations.

Following are a series of flowcharts depicting implementations. For easeof understanding, the flowcharts are organized such that the initialflowcharts present implementations via an example implementation andthereafter the following flowcharts present alternate implementationsand/or expansions of the initial flowchart(s) as either sub-componentoperations or additional component operations building on one or moreearlier-presented flowcharts. Those having skill in the art willappreciate that the style of presentation utilized herein (e.g.,beginning with a presentation of a flowchart(s) presenting an exampleimplementation and thereafter providing additions to and/or furtherdetails in subsequent flowcharts) generally allows for a rapid and easyunderstanding of the various process implementations. In addition, thoseskilled in the art will further appreciate that the style ofpresentation used herein also lends itself well to modular and/orobject-oriented program design paradigms.

An operational flow O10 as shown in FIG. 34 represents exampleoperations related to one or more position obtaining modules configuredto direct obtaining first information regarding one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of a bendable electronicdevice and one or more physical status sending modules configured todirect sending one or more bendable electronic device physical statusrelated information portions to the bendable electronic device basedupon the obtaining of the first information. FIG. 34 and those figuresthat follow may have various examples of operational flows, andexplanation may be provided with respect to the above-described examplesof FIGS. 1-33 and/or with respect to other examples and contexts.Nonetheless, it should be understood that the operational flows may beexecuted in a number of other environments and contexts, and/or inmodified versions of FIGS. 1-33. Furthermore, although the variousoperational flows are presented in the sequence(s) illustrated, itshould be understood that the various operations may be performed inother orders than those which are illustrated, or may be performedconcurrently.

FIG. 34

An operational flow O10 as shown in FIG. 34 represents exampleoperations related to sending one or more electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device physical status related informationportions to the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice based upon the obtaining of the first information regarding oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device. FIG. 34 and those figures that follow mayhave various examples of operational flows, and explanation may beprovided with respect to the above-described examples of FIGS. 1-33and/or with respect to other examples and contexts. Nonetheless, itshould be understood that the operational flows may be executed in anumber of other environments and contexts, and/or in modified versionsof FIGS. 1-33. Furthermore, although the various operational flows arepresented in the sequence(s) illustrated, it should be understood thatthe various operations may be performed in other orders than those whichare illustrated, or may be performed concurrently.

In FIG. 34 and those figures that follow, various operations may bedepicted in a box-within-a-box manner. Such depictions may indicate thatan operation in an internal box may comprise an optional exemplaryimplementation of the operational step illustrated in one or moreexternal boxes. However, it should be understood that internal boxoperations may be viewed as independent operations separate from anyassociated external boxes and may be performed in any sequence withrespect to all other illustrated operations, or may be performedconcurrently.

After a start operation, the operational flow O10 may move to anoperation O11, where one or more position obtaining modules configuredto direct obtaining first information regarding one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of a bendable electronicdevice may be, executed by, for example, the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtaining first information through the intra-extra information flow 106and the extra-intra information flow 108 from the sensor unit 114 of thee-paper 102 of FIG. 2 and/or acquisition of the first information may bedirected by one or more position obtaining modules 501 of FIG. 19A. Anexemplary implementation may include obtaining (e.g. obtaining may beperformed through one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4)) informationregarding one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the e-paper 102 (e.g. a position may involve the angle ofbend 624 (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 in which the one or more positions may be relative oranother reference or an absolute position. The one or more of thesensors 614 as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 may relay theinformation about the first information through the sensor interface 146(see FIG. 4) to be communicated from the e-paper 102 to theextra-e-paper assembly 104 through the intra-extra information flow 106.

The operational flow O10 may then move to operation O12, where one ormore physical status sending modules configured to direct sending one ormore bendable electronic device physical status related informationportions to the bendable electronic device based upon the obtaining ofthe first information may be executed by the physical status sendingmodule 502 and/or, for example, the recognition unit 406 (see FIG. 16)through the recognition interface 454 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104where the recognition engine 452 may determine that the angle of bend624 is associated with a particular position and an associated physicalstatus is retrieved from the recognition memory 460 to be sent to thee-paper assembly 102 by the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paperassembly (see FIG. 18) through the extra-intra information flow 108.

FIG. 35

FIG. 35 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 35 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1101, O1102, O1103,O1104, and/or O1105, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1101 for one or more conformation detectionmodules configured to direct obtaining detection information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more of the conformation detection modules 503 ofFIG. 19A directing through the extra-intra information flow 108 (seeFIG. 1) acquisition of detection such as detecting one or moreconformations (e.g. detecting may be performed by one or more of thesensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144(see FIG. 4) of the sensor unit 114 obtaining sensing data incombination with the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) through therecognition logic 162 matching conformation detail contained in therecognition memory 164 with the sensing data such as found in aconformation such as involving the partially folded conformation of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend624 shown in FIG. 23) of one or more positions of one or more portionsof one or more regions (e.g. the positions of the region 604 a and theregion 604 b) of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper102 of FIG. 23). Information regarding this conformation can betransferred from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper assembly 102(see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG.1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1102 for one or more conformation strainmodules configured to direct obtaining strain information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more of the conformation strain modules 504 of FIG.19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow108 (see FIG. 1) of strain information such as obtaining straininformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) asexemplary implementations of the strain sensor 144 a (see FIG. 4) of thesensor 144 may obtain strain information) associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Thestrain information can then be sent from the communication unit 120 ofthe e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1103 for one or more conformation stressmodules configured to direct obtaining stress information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more of the stress modules 506 of FIG. 19A directingthe acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108 (seeFIG. 1) of stress information such as obtaining stress information (e.g.one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplaryimplementations of the stress sensor 144 b (see FIG. 4) of the sensor144 may obtain stress information) associated with one or more positionsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. the positions of theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102). The stress information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1104 for one or more conformation calibrationmodules configured to direct obtaining calibration related informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more of the conformation calibrationmodules 507 of FIG. 19A directing through the extra-intra informationflow 108 (see FIG. 1) the acquisition of calibration related informationsuch as obtaining calibration related information (e.g. one or more ofthe sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the sensor144 (see FIG. 4) may obtain sensor information to be compared by therecognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously as calibrated with respect to predetermined conformationsthat the e-paper 102 may assume) associated with one or more positionsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. the positions of theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102). The calibration related information can then be sentfrom the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1105 for one or more conformation patternmodules configured to direct obtaining pattern information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more of the conformation pattern modules 508 of FIG.19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow108 (see FIG. 1) of pattern information such as obtaining patterninformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (seeFIG. 5) with sensor information obtained previously with respect to oneor more predetermined patterns formed by conformations that the e-paper102 may assume) associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the positions of the region 604 aand the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially folded conformationhaving the angle of bend 624 a). The pattern information can then besent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) tothe communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG.18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 36

FIG. 36 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 36 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1106, O1107, O1108,O1109, and/or O1110, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1106 for one or more surface contact modulesconfigured to direct obtaining surface contact information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more surface contact modules 509 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of surface contact information such as obtaining surfacecontact information (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23)as exemplary implementations of the surface sensor 144 d (see FIG. 4) ofthe sensor 144 may obtain surface contact information) associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g.the positions of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a). Thesurface contact information can then be sent from the communication unit120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1107 for one or more conformation sequencemodules configured to direct obtaining sequence information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more conformation sequence modules 510 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of sequence information such as obtaining sequenceinformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 26) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information over one or more periods of time to be compared bythe recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously over one or more periods of time with respect to one or morepredetermined sequences of two or more conformations that the e-paper102 may assume) associated with one or more positions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) may maintain in theconformation memory 200 one or more associations between the sensorinformation previously obtained with respect to one or more sequencessuch as involving one or more predetermined sequences formed byconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume such as a first sequenceinvolving the first change 630 a and a second sequence involving thesecond change 630 b associated with the exemplary sequence 630(comprised of the first sequence and the second sequence) ofconformations of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 occurring in a time orderedsequence as illustrated in FIG. 26). The sequence information can thenbe sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7)to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1108 for one or more conformation geometrymodules configured to direct obtaining geometrical informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more conformation geometry modules 511of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of geometrical information such asobtaining geometrical information (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614(see FIG. 24) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG.4) may obtain sensor information regarding the geometry 625 (see FIG.24) to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) withsensor information obtained previously with respect to one or morepredetermined geometries formed by conformations that the e-paper 102may assume) associated with one or more positions of one or more regionsof the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device(e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) may maintain in theconformation memory 200 one or more associations between the sensorinformation previously obtained with respect to the one or morepositions involving one or more geometries formed by conformations thatthe e-paper 102 may assume such as for example involving positions ofthe geometry 625 and the geometry 625 a (see FIG. 24) including theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102). The geometrical information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1109 for one or more conformation indiciamodules configured to direct obtaining information related topredetermined indicia associated with one or more positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device.An exemplary implementation may include one or more of the conformationindicia modules 512 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of information related topredetermined indicia such as obtaining information related topredetermined indicia (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23)as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (seeFIG. 5) with predetermined indicia of conformations that the e-paper 102may assume) associated with one or more one or more positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between the previously obtained sensor informationcalibrated with respect to one or more positions involving one or moreconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume such as for example achange in a sequence involving the partially folded conformation of theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a). The information related topredetermined indicia can then be sent from the communication unit 120of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1110 for one or more optical fiber modulesconfigured to direct obtaining optical fiber derived informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more optical fiber modules 513 of FIG.19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow108 (see FIG. 1) of optical fiber derived information such as obtainingoptical fiber derived information (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614(see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the optical fiber sensor144 c (see FIG. 4) of the sensor 144 may obtain optical fiber derivedinformation) associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between the optical fiber derived information to beobtained by the sensors 614 and one or more positions of one or moreconformations such involving the partially folded conformation of theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a). The optical fiber derivedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 37

FIG. 37 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 37 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1111, O1113, O1114,and/or O1115, which may be executed generally by, in some instances, thesensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1111 for one or more conformation associationmodules configured to direct obtaining information based on one or moreassociations between two or more of the positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more conformationassociation modules 514 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition throughthe extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of information basedon one or more associations such as obtaining information based on oneor more associations between two or more of the positions of the one ormore portions of the one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. two or more of thesensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144(see FIG. 4) may obtain information based on one or more of theassociations between the sensors positioned at various portions ofvarious regions wherein the associations may be related to factors suchas distance, relative strain, or relative stress between the sensors)associated with two or more conformations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) maymaintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more of correlationsbetween the sensor information regarding one or more of the associations628 (see FIG. 25) and one or more of the associations 628 a (see FIG. 25a) involving the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102). The information based on one ormore associations can then be sent from the communication unit 120 ofthe e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1113 for one or more conformation signalmodules configured to direct receiving signals from embedded sensors. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more conformation signalmodules 515 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of signals such asreceiving signals from embedded sensors (e.g. one or more of the sensors614 (see FIG. 30) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (seeFIG. 4) may send obtained sensor information to the sensor control 142to be further sent through the sensor interface 146 to units such as therecognition unit 116 (see FIG. 5) by receipt of signals from the sensorinterface through the recognition interface 158. The signals from theembedded sensors can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1114 for one or more conformation selectionmodules configured to direct obtaining selection information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more conformation selection modules 516 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of selection information such as obtaining selectioninformation (e.g. the selection 626 between TV, PDA, cell phone,notebook PC, and eBook functionality (see FIG. 24) may be obtained byhaving the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) use sensor informationfrom one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 24) in conjunction withpredetermined configuration data stored in the conformation memory 200(see FIG. 8) to recognize one or more changes in one or more sequencesof predetermined conformations, which may then be used by theapplication control 166 (see FIG. 6) of the application unit 118 toselect a functionality per data stored in the application memory 176)associated with the one or more changes in one or more sequences of twoor more conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g.a change in a sequence involving the conformations of the geometry 625and the geometry 625 a of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 including the region 604 a and the region 604 b asillustrated in FIG. 24). The selection information can then be sent fromthe communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1115 for one or more origami-like foldingmodules configured to direct obtaining origami-like folding informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more origami-like folding modules 517of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of origami-like folding informationsuch as obtaining origami-like folding information (e.g. one or more ofthe sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the sensor144 (see FIG. 4) may obtain sensor information to be compared by therecognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously with respect to one or more predetermined origami-likefolding results formed by conformations that the e-paper 102 may assume)associated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) maymaintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more associations betweenthe sensor information previously obtained with respect to one or morepositions of one or more predetermined origami-like folding resultsformed by conformations that the e-paper 102 may assume such as forexample a change in a sequence involving the partially foldedconformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a). Theorigami-like folding information can then be sent from the communicationunit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 38

FIG. 38 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 38 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes the operation O1115,which includes one or more additional operations including, for example,operations O11151, and/or O11152, which may be executed generally by, insome instances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O1115 mayinclude the operation of O11151 for one or more folding sequence modulesconfigured to direct obtaining information regarding one or more ordersof folding sequences of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device associated with one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice. An exemplary implementation may include one or more of thefolding sequence modules 518 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisitionthrough the extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of one or moreorders of folding sequences (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (seeFIG. 26) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) mayobtain sensor information over one or more periods of time to becompared by the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensorinformation obtained previously over one or more periods of time withrespect to one or more orders of folding sequences that the e-paper 102may assume such as a folding sequence order involving the first change630 a and the second change 630 b of the exemplary sequence 630 ofconformations representing a folding sequence order of the region 604 aand the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper102 occurring in a time ordered sequence as illustrated in FIG. 26). Theinformation regarding one or more orders of folding sequences can thenbe sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7)to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O1115 mayinclude the operation of O11152 for one or more origami-like shapemodules configured to direct obtaining information regarding two or moreorigami-like shapes resultant from one or more folding sequences of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more origami-like shape modules 519 ofFIG. 19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra informationflow 108 (see FIG. 1) of information regarding two or more resultantorigami-like shapes such as obtaining information regarding two or moreorigami-like shapes resultant from one or more folding sequences of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614(see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG.4) may obtain sensor information to be compared by the recognitionengine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtained previously withrespect to two or more resultant origami-like shapes formed byconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume. The conformation unit 122(see FIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more twoor more associations between the sensor information previously obtainedwith respect to one or more resultant origami-like shapes formed byconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume such as for exampleinvolving the partially folded conformation of the region 604 a and theregion 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102having the angle of bend 624 and the partially folded conformationhaving the angle of bend 624 a). The information regarding two or moreorigami-like shapes can then be sent from the communication unit 120 ofthe e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 39

FIG. 39 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 39 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1116, O1117, O1118,O1119, and/or O1120, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1116 for one or more bend angle modulesconfigured to direct obtaining angle of bend information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. Since bend number information may berelated to the number of folds or bends that a particular conformationmay have in general and/or may also relate to the number of various typeof folds or bonds such as based upon the orientation and/or extent ofeach of the folds or bends, bend number information associated with oneor more changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformationsmay regard how bend number changes with changes in the one or moresequences. An exemplary implementation may include one or more bendangle modules 520 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of angle of bendinformation such as obtaining angle of bend information (e.g. one ormore of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations ofthe sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) of the sensor unit 114 obtaining sensingdata in combination with the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) throughthe recognition logic 162 matching angle of bend information containedin the recognition memory 164 with the sensing data) associated with oneor more positions (e.g. involving the partially folded conformation ofthe exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having an angle ofbend 624 and the partially folded conformation having the angle of bend624 a shown in FIG. 23) of one or more portions of one or more regions(e.g. the region 604 a and the region 604 b) of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of FIG. 23). The angle of bendinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1117 for one or more bend number modulesconfigured to direct obtaining bend number information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. Since bend number information may berelated to the number of folds or bends that a particular conformationmay have in general and/or may also relate to the number of various typeof folds or bonds such as based upon the orientation and/or extent ofeach of the folds or bends, bend number information associated with oneor more changes in one or more sequences of two or more conformationsmay regard how bend number changes with changes in the one or moresequences. An exemplary implementation may include one or more bendnumber modules 521 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of bend number informationsuch as obtaining bend number information (e.g. one or more of thesensors 614 (see FIG. 26) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144(see FIG. 4) may obtain sensor information over one or more periods oftime to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) withsensor information obtained previously over one or more periods of timewith respect to one or more predetermined bend conformations that thee-paper 102 may assume) associated with one or more positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between the sensor information previously obtained withrespect to the one or more predetermined bend conformations that thee-paper 102 may assume such as a change in the exemplary sequence 630 ofconformations having a bend number of the region 604 a and the region604 b of the partially folded conformation of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a asillustrated in FIG. 26). The bend number information can then be sentfrom the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1118 for one or more conformation forcemodules configured to direct obtaining force information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may includeone or more conformation force modules 522 of FIG. 19A directing theacquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) offorce information such as obtaining force information (e.g. one or moreof the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplary implementations of theforce sensor 144 e (see FIG. 4) of the sensor 144 may obtain forceinformation) associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between force information to be obtained by the sensors 614and one or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regionssuch as the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a). Theforce information can then be sent from the communication unit 120 ofthe e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1119 for one or more conformation transientmodules configured to direct obtaining substantially transientinformation associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more conformation transientmodules 523 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of substantially transientinformation such as obtaining substantially transient information (e.g.one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 26) as exemplaryimplementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtain sensorinformation over one or more periods of time to be compared by therecognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously over one or more periods of time with respect to one or morepredetermined periods of time that are deemed “transient” such as withrespect to an absolute measure of time such as a certain number ofseconds or minutes or such as respect to a relative measure of time suchas how long it would typically take to read a portion of a display,etc.) associated with one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) maymaintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more associations betweenthe sensor information previously obtained with respect to the one ormore predetermined periods of time that are deemed “transient” for oneor more positions of one or more portions of the e-paper 102 involvingthe partially folded conformation of the region 604 a and the region 604b of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having theangle of bend 624 and the partially folded conformation having the angleof bend 624 a as illustrated in FIG. 26). The substantially transientinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1120 for one or more conformation persistentmodules configured to direct obtaining substantially persistentinformation associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more conformation persistentmodules 524 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through theextra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of substantiallypersistent information such as obtaining substantially persistentinformation (e.g., one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 26) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information over one or more periods of time to be compared bythe recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously over one or more periods of time with respect to one or morepredetermined periods of time that are deemed “persistent” such as withrespect to an absolute measure of time such as a certain number ofminutes, hours, or days, etc or such as respect to a relative measure oftime such as how long it would typically take to read a portion of abook, etc.) associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between the sensor information previously obtained withrespect to the one or more predetermined periods of time that are deemed“persistent” for one or more conformations that the e-paper 102 mayassume such involving the partially folded conformation of the region604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a as illustrated in FIG. 26).The substantially persistent information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 40

FIG. 40 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 40 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1121, O1122, O1124,and/or O1125, which may be executed generally by, in some instances, thesensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1121 for one or more conformation gesturemodules configured to direct obtaining gestured information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more conformation gesture modules 525 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of gestured information such as obtaining gesturedinformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 26) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information at one point in time or in combination with over oneor more periods of time to be compared by the recognition engine 156(see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtained previously at one point intime or in combination with over one or more periods of time withrespect to one or more various types of sensor data such as obtained bythe strain sensor 144 a, the stress sensor 144 b, the optical fibersensor 144 c, the surface sensor 144 d, the force sensor 144 e, and/orthe gyroscopic sensor 144 f of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4)) associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) may maintain in theconformation memory 200 one or more associations between thecombinations of sensor information previously obtained for conformationsthat the e-paper 102 may assume such as involving the exemplarypartially folded conformation of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 of the region 604 a and the region 604 b having the angle ofbend 624 and the exemplary folded conformation having the angle of bend624 a as illustrated in FIG. 26). The gestured information can then besent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) tothe communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG.18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1122 for one or more conformation connectionmodules configured to direct obtaining connection sequence informationof two or more connections between two or more of the portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may includeone or more conformation connection modules 526 of FIG. 19A directingthe acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108 (seeFIG. 1) of connection information such as obtaining connectioninformation of one or more positions of one or more portions (e.g. oneor more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 27) may be activated with one ormore of a plurality of the exemplary implementations 602 of the e-paper102 are assembled together in particular sorts of coupling conformationssuch as the coupling conformation 632 of FIG. 27) of the one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (such as achange in a sequence involving connection information between theexemplary coupling conformation 632 of the plurality of the regions 604a and the plurality of the regions 604 b of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 and the exemplary coupling conformation 632 ashown in FIG. 27). The connection sequence information can then be sentfrom the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1124 for one or more conformation drapingmodules configured to direct obtaining draping information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more conformation draping modules 527 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of draping information such as obtaining drapinginformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 28) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (seeFIG. 5) with sensor information obtained previously with respect to oneor more predetermined draping conformations that the e-paper 102 mayassume, for example, by being draped over the object 634 of FIG. 28 orover the object 634 a of the FIG. 28 a) associated with one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. theconformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) may maintain in the conformationmemory 200 one or more associations between the sensor informationpreviously obtained with respect to the one or more positions of one orportions of one or more regions of one or more draping conformationsthat the e-paper 102 may assume such as for example involving theexemplary draping conformation 633 over the object 634 (see FIG. 28) andthe exemplary draping conformation 633 a over the object 634 a (see FIG.28 a) of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102). The draping information can thenbe sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7)to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1125 for one or more conformation wrappingmodules configured to direct obtaining wrapping information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more wrapping modules 528 of FIG. 19A directing theacquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) ofwrapping information such as obtaining wrapping information (e.g. one ormore of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 29) as exemplary implementations ofthe sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtain sensor information to be comparedby the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor informationobtained previously with respect to one or more predetermined wrappingconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume, for example, by beingwrapped around the object 636) associated with one or more positions ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit122 (see FIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between the sensor information previously obtained withrespect to one or more wrapped conformations that the e-paper 102 mayassume such as for example involving the exemplary wrapped conformation635 around the exemplary object 636 (see FIG. 29) and the exemplarywrapped conformation 635 a around the exemplary object 636 a (see FIG.29 a) of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102). The wrapping information canthen be sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (seeFIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104(see FIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 41

FIG. 41 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 41 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1126, O1127, O1128,O1129, and/or O1130, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1126 for one or more conformation curvilinearmodules configured to direct obtaining information derived throughsensing one or more curvilinear patterns of force imparted upon one ormore portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic deviceassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more conformation curvilinear modules529 of FIG. 19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of curvilinear information such asobtaining information derived through sensing one or more curvilinearpatterns of force imparted (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (seeFIG. 30) as exemplary implementations of the force sensor 144 e (seeFIG. 4) of the sensor 144 may obtain force information such as thatimparted by the exemplary instrument 638 following a path 640) upon oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 portions ofcurvilinear patterns of force to be obtained by the sensors 614 and mayalso maintain in the content storage 132 (see FIG. 3) informationassociated with one or more curvilinear patterns of force along theregion 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 for instance, involving the exemplary path 640 a and theexemplary path 640 b). The curvilinear force related information canthen be sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (seeFIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104(see FIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1127 for one or more conformation rollingmodules configured to direct obtaining rolling information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementationmay include one or more conformation rolling modules 530 of FIG. 19Adirecting the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108(see FIG. 1) of rolling information such as obtaining rollinginformation (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 31) asexemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtainsensor information to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (seeFIG. 5) with sensor information obtained previously with respect to oneor more predetermined rolling conformations that the e-paper 102 mayassume, for example, the exemplary rolled conformation 643 (see FIG. 31)associated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) maymaintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more associations betweenthe sensor information previously obtained with respect one or morerolled conformations that the e-paper 102 may assume such as for exampleinvolving the rolled conformation 643 and the rolled conformation 643 aof the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 shown in FIG. 31). The rolling information canthen be sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (seeFIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104(see FIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1128 for one or more conformation hingemodules configured to direct obtaining hinge status informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more conformation hinge modules 531 ofFIG. 19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra informationflow 108 (see FIG. 1) of hinge status information such as obtaininghinge status information (e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG.32) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) of thesensor unit 114 obtaining sensing data in combination with therecognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) through the recognition logic 162matching hinge status information contained in the recognition memory164 with the sensing data) associated with one or more positions of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. involving the partially foldedconformation 644 of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102of the region 604 a and the region 604 b having a hinge status 645 andthe partially folded conformation 644 a having hinge status 645 a shownin FIG. 32). The hinge status information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1129 for one or more bend radius modulesconfigured to direct filtering information based upon radius of bendassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more bend radius modules 532 of FIG.19A directing the filtering of information such as filtering informationbased on radius of bend (e.g. the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5)may use sensor information from one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG.33) in conjunction with predetermined configuration data stored in theconformation memory 200 (see FIG. 8) to recognize a predetermined radiusof bend conformation, which may then be used by the content control 130(see FIG. 3) of the content unit 112 to filter information contained inthe content memory 140) associated with one or more positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. a change in a sequence involvingthe radius of bend 646 and the radius of bend 646 a of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 including the region 604 a and theregion 604 b as illustrated in FIG. 33). The bend radius relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1130 for one or more fold ratio modulesconfigured to direct obtaining folded to unfolded ratio informationassociated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more fold ratio modules 533 of FIG.19A directing the acquisition through the extra-intra information flow108 (see FIG. 1) of folded to unfolded ratio information such asobtaining folded to unfolded ratio information (e.g. one or more of thesensors 614 (see FIG. 20) as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144(see FIG. 4) may obtain sensor information to be compared by therecognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5) with sensor information obtainedpreviously with respect to one or more predetermined folded and unfoldedconformations that the e-paper 102 may assume along the borders 606and/or elsewhere, such as the various bends and folds shown with theconformations of FIGS. 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, and 33. Theconformation processor 196 (see FIG. 8) of the conformation unit 122 maydetermine which of the borders 606 and/or elsewhere in the regions 604are folded and/or bent versus which are unfolded and/or unbent therebyproducing a folded to unfolded ratio) associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences in one or more conformations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (seeFIG. 8) may maintain in the conformation memory 200 one or moreassociations between folded to unfolded ratios and various conformationsthat the e-paper 102 may assume thereby being capable of indicatingexistence of one or more sequences involving such conformations, such asfor example a change in a sequence involving the partially foldedconformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a shownin FIG. 23). The fold ratio related information can then be sent fromthe communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 42

FIG. 42 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 42 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operation O1131, which may beexecuted generally by, in some instances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1131 for one or more bend location modulesconfigured to direct obtaining bend location information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may includeone or more bend location modules 534 of FIG. 19A directing theacquisition through the extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) ofbend location information such as obtaining bend location information(e.g. one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 20) as exemplaryimplementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4) may obtain sensorinformation to be compared by the recognition engine 156 (see FIG. 5)with sensor information obtained previously with respect to locations onthe e-paper 102 that bends may assume along the borders 606 and/orelsewhere, such as the various bends and folds shown with theconformations of FIGS. 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, and 33. Theconformation processor 196 (see FIG. 8) of the conformation unit 122 maydetermine which of the borders 606 and/or elsewhere in the regions 604are folded and/or bent thereby producing bend location information)associated with one or more positions of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. the conformation unit 122 (see FIG. 8) maymaintain in the conformation memory 200 one or more associations betweenbend locations and various conformations that the e-paper 102 may assumethereby being capable of indicating existence of one or moreconformations, such as for example involving the partially foldedconformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 andthe partially folded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a shownin FIG. 23). The bend location information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1132 for one or more position detectionmodules configured to direct detecting information associated with oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may include oneor more position detection modules 536 of FIG. 19B directing theacquisition of information associated with one or more positions of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device. For instance, extra-e-paper sensor440 of the extra-e-paper sensor unit 404 can detect information, throughvarious technologies including those described above for the sensorunit, associated with of one or more positions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device suchas for example involving the partially folded conformation of the region604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a shown in FIG. 23.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1133 for one or more relative positionobtaining modules configured to direct obtaining position information ofthe bendable electronic device relative to another bendable electronicdevice. An exemplary implementation may include one or more relativeposition obtaining modules 537 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisitionthrough the extra-intra information flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of positioninformation of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device relative to another electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device. For instance, relative association betweentwo or more portions of two or more instances of the exemplaryimplementation 602 may be determined two or more of the sensors 614 ofFIG. 25 of each instance of the exemplary implementation 602 based uponfactors such as separation distance or other geometrical factors. Therelative position information can then be sent from the communicationunit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1134 for one or more RFID obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining radio frequency identification (RFID)information associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more RFID obtaining modules538 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of RFID information associatedwith one or more positions of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice. For instance, the intra-e-paper sensor unit 114 can include oneor more of the RFID sensor tags 144H that can be detected by one or moreof the extra-e-paper sensors 440 located in known positions to providedata for the extra-e-paper sensor control 438 to ascertain one or morepositions of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asfor example involving the partially folded conformation of the region604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a shown in FIG. 23.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1135 for one or more edge obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining information from one or more boundarytransducers located approximate an edge of the bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more edge obtaining modules539 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of position information of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, position related information from one or more boundarytransducers located approximate an edge of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. the sensors 614 located onedges of the exemplary implementation 602 shown in FIG. 27) associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device can be acquired by the sensors. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 43

FIG. 43 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 43 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1136, O1137, O1138,O1139, and/or O1140, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1136 for one or more inclinometer obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining inclinometer informationassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more inclinometer obtaining modules540 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of position information of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, one or more of the inclinometers 1441 of the intra-e-papersensor unit 144 can detect inclinometer related information regardingthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic deviceassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device can be acquired by the sensors. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1137 for one or more accelerometer obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining accelerometer informationassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more accelerometer obtaining modules541 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of position information of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, one or more of the accelerometers 144J of the intra-e-papersensor unit 144 can detect accelerometer related information regardingthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic deviceassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device can be acquired by the sensors. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1138 for one or more gyroscopic obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining gyroscopic information associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more gyroscopic obtaining modules 542of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition through the extra-intrainformation flow 108 (see FIG. 1) of position information of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, one or more of the gyroscopic sensors 144F of theintra-e-paper sensor unit 144 can detect gyroscopic informationregarding the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device can be acquired by the sensors. The positionrelated information can then be sent from the communication unit 120 ofthe e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1139 for one or more inertial obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining inertial information associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more inertial obtaining modules 543 ofFIG. 19B directing the acquisition through the extra-intra informationflow 108 (see FIG. 1) of position information of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device. For instance, one or moreof the inertial sensors 144K of the intra-e-paper sensor unit 144 candetect inertial information regarding the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device associated with one or more positionsof the one or more portions of the one or more regions of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device can be acquired bythe sensors. The position related information can then be sent from thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1140 for one or more geographical obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining geographical position informationassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more geographical obtaining modules544 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, one or more of the extra-e-paper sensors 440 of theextra-e-paper sensor unit 404 with known geographical locations candetect the presence, through various technologies including thosedescribed above for the sensor unit, of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device with associated with of one or morepositions of one or more regions such as for example involving thepartially folded conformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 bof the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angleof bend 624 and the partially folded conformation having the angle ofbend 624 a shown in FIG. 23. Based upon which of the one or moreextra-e-paper sensor unit 404 have detected the presence of the e-paper102, the extra-e-paper sensor control 438 can then determinegeographical position information about the e-paper 102.

FIG. 44

FIG. 44 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 44 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1141, O1142, O1143,O1144, and/or O1145, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1141 for one or more reference obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining position information relative toa reference associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device.An exemplary implementation may include one or more reference obtainingmodules 545 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of referenceinformation associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device. One or more of the extra-e-papersensors 440 acting as a portion of a reference system discussed abovecan broadcast a reference signal, beacon, etc, which can then bereceived by the intra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, theintra-e-paper sensor control 142 can determine, based upon thebroadcast, position information relative to the reference associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device. The position related information can then be sentfrom the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1142 for one or more GPS obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to a globalpositioning satellite reference associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device. An exemplary implementation may include one or moreGPS obtaining modules 546 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition ofreference information associated with one or more positions of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device. A global reference system, such as theglobal positioning system (GPS) using satellites in earth orbit canbroadcast reference signals, which can then be received by the GPSsensor 144G of the intra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, theintra-e-paper sensor control 142 can determine, based upon the broadcastGPS reference signal position information relative to a globalpositioning satellite reference associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1143 for one or more table obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to a tabletop reference grid associated with one or more positions of the one ormore portions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice. An exemplary implementation may include one or more tableobtaining modules 547 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition ofinformation associated with one or more positions of one or moreportions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device. For instance, one or more of theextra-e-paper sensors 440 of the extra-e-paper sensor unit 404 beingimbedded into a table top upon, which the e-paper 102 can be placed candetect, through various technologies such as a reference grid comprisingoptical sensors, contact sensors, pressure sensors, electro-staticsensors, electromagnetic sensors, etc., the position relative to thetable top of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice with associated with of one or more positions of one or moreregions such as for example involving the partially folded conformationof the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partiallyfolded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a shown in FIG. 23.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1144 for one or more position obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining position information relative toother portions of the bendable electronic device associated with one ormore positions of the one or more portions of the one or more regions ofthe bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may includeone or more position obtaining modules 536 of FIG. 19B directing theacquisition of information associated with one or more positions of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device. For instance, intra-e-paper userinterface 126 of the e-paper 102 can receive input from a user regardingposition of the e-paper. Based upon the input, the user-interfacecontrol 214 can determine position information regarding the e-paper 102associated with of one or more positions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device such asfor example involving the partially folded conformation of the region604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partially foldedconformation having the angle of bend 624 a shown in FIG. 23. Theposition related information can then be sent from the communicationunit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1145 for one or more edge detection modulesconfigured to direct obtaining edge detection information relative toone or more edges of the bendable electronic device associated with oneor more positions of the one or more portions of the one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation mayinclude one or more edge detection modules 549 of FIG. 19B directing theacquisition of edge detection information relative to one or more edgesof the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic deviceassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device. For instance, extra-e-paper sensor 440 of theextra-e-paper sensor unit 404 can acquire edge detection information,through various technologies including those described above for thesensor unit, associated with of one or more positions of one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice such as for example involving the partially folded conformationof the region 604 a and the region 604 b of the exemplary implementation602 of the e-paper 102 having the angle of bend 624 and the partiallyfolded conformation having the angle of bend 624 a shown in FIG. 23.

FIG. 45

FIG. 45 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 45 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1146, O1147, O1148,O1149, and/or O1150, which may be executed generally by, in someinstances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1146 for one or more beacon obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to areference beacon associated with one or more positions of the one ormore portions of the one or more regions of the bendable electronicdevice. An exemplary implementation may include one or more beaconobtaining modules 550 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition ofinformation relative to a reference beacon associated with one or morepositions of the one or more portions of the one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. One ormore of the extra-e-paper sensors 440 acting as a portion of a referencesystem discussed above can broadcast a reference beacon, which can thenbe received by the intra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, theintra-e-paper sensor control 142 can determine, based upon the referencebeacon, position information relative to the reference beacon associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device. The position related information can then be sentfrom the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1147 for one or more light obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to a lightsource associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more light obtaining modules551 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of information relative to areference light associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device. One or more of the extra-e-papersensors 440 acting as a portion of a reference system discussed abovecan broadcast a reference light, which can then be received by theintra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, the intra-e-paper sensor control142 can determine, based upon the reference light, position informationrelative to the reference light associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1148 for one or more triangulation obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining position information relative toradio frequency triangulation associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device. An exemplary implementation may include one or moretriangulation obtaining modules 552 of FIG. 19B directing theacquisition of information relative to a reference light associated withone or more positions of the one or more portions of the one or moreregions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronicdevice. One or more of the extra-e-paper sensors 440 acting as a portionof a reference system discussed above can broadcast radio frequencytriangulation reference signals, which can then be received by theintra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, the intra-e-paper sensor control142 can determine, based upon the radio frequency triangulationreference signals, position information relative to the radio frequencytriangulation reference signals associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1149 for one or more audio obtaining modulesconfigured to direct obtaining position information relative to an audiosource associated with one or more positions of the one or more portionsof the one or more regions of the bendable electronic device. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more audio obtaining modules553 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of information relative to anaudio source associated with one or more positions of the one or moreportions of the one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device. One or more of the extra-e-papersensors 440 acting as a portion of a reference system discussed abovecan broadcast audio signals, which can then be received by theintra-e-paper sensor unit 114. In turn, the intra-e-paper sensor control142 can determine, based upon the audio signals, position informationrelative to the audio signals associated with one or more positions ofthe one or more portions of the one or more regions of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device. The position relatedinformation can then be sent from the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1150 for one or more map location obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining map location informationassociated with one or more positions of the one or more portions of theone or more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more map location obtaining modules554 of FIG. 19B directing the acquisition of information associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, intra-e-paper user interface 126 of the e-paper 102 canreceive input from a user regarding map location of the e-paper. Basedupon the input, the user-interface control 214 can determine maplocation information regarding the e-paper 102 associated with of one ormore positions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device such as for example involving thepartially folded conformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 bof the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angleof bend 624 and the partially folded conformation having the angle ofbend 624 a shown in FIG. 23. The map location related information canthen be sent from the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (seeFIG. 7) to the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104(see FIG. 18) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 46

FIG. 46 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO11 of FIG. 34. In particular, FIG. 46 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O11 includes one or more additionaloperations including, for example, operations O1151, which may beexecuted generally by, in some instances, the sensor unit 114 of FIG. 4.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1151 for one or more location obtainingmodules configured to direct obtaining location information associatedwith one or more positions of the one or more portions of the one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more location obtaining modules 555 ofFIG. 19B directing the acquisition of information associated with one ormore positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, extra-e-paper sensor 440 of the extra-e-paper sensor unit 404can detect information, through various technologies including thosedescribed above for the sensor unit, associated with of one or morepositions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device such as for example involving thepartially folded conformation of the region 604 a and the region 604 bof the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 having the angleof bend 624 and the partially folded conformation having the angle ofbend 624 a shown in FIG. 23.

FIG. 47

FIG. 47 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO12 of FIG. 35. In particular, FIG. 47 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O12 may include one or moreadditional operations including, for example, operation O12, includesone or more additional operations including, for example, operationsO1201, O1202, O1203, O1204, and/or O1205, which may be executedgenerally by, in some instances, the display unit 114 of FIG. 9.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1201 for one or more first information sendingmodules configured to direct sending the first information regarding oneor more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions of the.An exemplary implementation may include one or more first informationsending modules 556 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of the firstinformation regarding one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the bendable electronic device associated withone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or the extra-e-papersensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains thefirst information, the communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paperassembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can transmit the first information to thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through theintra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1202 for one or more conformation sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may include oneor more conformation sending modules 557 of FIG. 19B directing thetransmission of information associated with one or more conformations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device. For instance in exemplaryimplementations, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or theextra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtains the first information, the extra-e-paper recognition processor456 can determine information associated with one or more conformationsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. a conformation havingthe angle of bend 624 and a conformation having the angle of bend 624 a(see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofone or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. the region 604 a andthe region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularly oriented with oneanother along the border 606 a) of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. of the implementation 602 (seeFIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). The communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit theinformation to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG.7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1203 for one or more conformation changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more conformations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more conformation change modules 558of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated withone or more changes in one or more conformations of one or more portionsof one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device. For instance in exemplary implementations,once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440(see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the firstinformation, the extra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determineinformation associated with one or more changes in one or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. achange may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions fromtwo conformations having the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102in which prior to the change the conformation occurred in an order withthe angle of bend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624 a, but afterthe change includes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to the angleof bend 624. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit the information to the communicationunit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1204 for one or more sequence sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more conformations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more sequence sending modules 559 ofFIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated with oneor more sequences of two or more conformations of one or more portionsof one or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device. For instance in exemplary implementations,once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440(see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the firstinformation, the extra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determineinformation associated with one or more sequences of two or moreconformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. asequence may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletionsfrom two conformations having the angle of bend 624 and the angle ofbend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102 in which the sequence occurred in an order with the angle ofbend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624 a, and the sequence alsoincludes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend624. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1205 for one or more sequence change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more conformations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device.An exemplary implementation may include one or more sequence changemodules 560 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of informationassociated with one or more changes in two or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore conformations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. achange may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions froma sequence of two conformations having the angle of bend 624 and theangle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 in which prior to the change the sequence occurred in anorder with the angle of bend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624a, but after the change the sequence includes the angle of bend 624 aoccurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The one or more of the sensors614 as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 may relay theinformation about the change in the sequence of the angle of bend 624and the angle of bend 624 a through the sensor interface 146 (see FIG.4) to the recognition unit 166 (see FIG. 5) through the recognitioninterface 158 where the recognition engine 156 may determine that thechange in the sequence of the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend624 a is associated with a sequence of two conformations as retrievedfrom the conformation memory 200 (see FIG. 8) through the conformationinterface 194) of one or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. theregion 604 a and the region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularlyoriented with one another along the border 606 a) of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. of theimplementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). Thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106(see FIG. 1).

FIG. 48

FIG. 48 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO12 of FIG. 35. In particular, FIG. 48 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O12 may include one or moreadditional operations including, for example, operation O12, includesone or more additional operations including, for example, operationsO1206, O1207, O1208, O1209, and/or O1210, which may be executedgenerally by, in some instances, the display unit 114 of FIG. 9.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1206 for one or more orientation sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device. An exemplary implementation may include oneor more orientation sending modules 561 of FIG. 19B directing thetransmission of information associated with one or more orientations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device. For instance in exemplaryimplementations, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or theextra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtains the first information, the extra-e-paper recognition processor456 can determine information associated with one or more orientationsof one or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. a orientation havingthe angle of bend 624 and a orientation having the angle of bend 624 a(see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 ofone or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. the region 604 a andthe region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularly oriented with oneanother along the border 606 a) of the electronic paper assembly orother bendable electronic device (e.g. of the implementation 602 (seeFIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). The communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit theinformation to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG.7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1207 for one or more orientation changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more orientations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more orientation change modules 562 ofFIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated with oneor more changes in one or more orientations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device. For instance in exemplary implementations, once theextra-e-paper control 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG.15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. a change may involve areversal of order or additions to or deletions from two orientationshaving the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23)of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which prior tothe change the orientation occurred in an order with the angle of bend624 existing before the angle of bend 624 a, but after the changeincludes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend624. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1208 for one or more sequence sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more sequence sending modules 563 ofFIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated with oneor more sequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device. For instance in exemplary implementations, once theextra-e-paper control 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG.15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more sequences of two or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. a sequence may involve areversal of order or additions to or deletions from two orientationshaving the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23)of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which thesequence occurred in an order with the angle of bend 624 existing beforethe angle of bend 624 a, and the sequence also includes the angle ofbend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The communicationunit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can thentransmit the information to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG.1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1209 for one or more sequence change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more orientations of one ormore portions of one or more regions of the bendable electronic device.An exemplary implementation may include one or more sequence changemodules 564 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of informationassociated with one or more changes in two or more sequences of two ormore orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. achange may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions froma sequence of two orientations having the angle of bend 624 and theangle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 in which prior to the change the sequence occurred in anorder with the angle of bend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624a, but after the change the sequence includes the angle of bend 624 aoccurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The one or more of the sensors614 as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 may relay theinformation about the change in the sequence of the angle of bend 624and the angle of bend 624 a through the sensor interface 146 (see FIG.4) to the recognition unit 166 (see FIG. 5) through the recognitioninterface 158 where the recognition engine 156 may determine that thechange in the sequence of the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend624 a is associated with a sequence of two orientations as retrievedfrom the orientation memory 200 (see FIG. 8) through the orientationinterface 194) of one or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. theregion 604 a and the region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularlyoriented with one another along the border 606 a) of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. of theimplementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). Thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106(see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1210 for one or more orientation sendingmodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device with respect to another object. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more orientation sending modules 565of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated withone or more orientations of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device.For instance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-papercontrol 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more orientations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. a orientation having the angle of bend 624 and aorientation having the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of one or more portionsof one or more regions (e.g. the region 604 a and the region 604 b (seeFIGS. 22 and 23) are angularly oriented with one another along theborder 606 a) of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. of the implementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23)of the e-paper 102). The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paperassembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit the information to thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through theintra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 49

FIG. 49 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO12 of FIG. 35. In particular, FIG. 49 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O12 may include one or moreadditional operations including, for example, operation O12, includesone or more additional operations including, for example, operationsO1211, O1212, O1213, O1214, and/or O1215, which may be executedgenerally by, in some instances, the display unit 114 of FIG. 9.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1211 for one or more orientation changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more orientations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the bendable electronic device with respect toanother object. An exemplary implementation may include one or moreorientation change modules 566 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission ofinformation associated with one or more changes in one or moreorientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. a change may involve areversal of order or additions to or deletions from two orientationshaving the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23)of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which prior tothe change the orientation occurred in an order with the angle of bend624 existing before the angle of bend 624 a, but after the changeincludes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend624. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (seeFIG. 18) can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1212 for one or more sequence sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject. An exemplary implementation may include one or more sequencesending modules 567 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission ofinformation associated with one or more sequences of two or moreorientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more sequences of two or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. a sequence may involve areversal of order or additions to or deletions from two orientationshaving the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23)of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which thesequence occurred in an order with the angle of bend 624 existing beforethe angle of bend 624 a, and the sequence also includes the angle ofbend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The communicationunit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can thentransmit the information to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG.1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1213 for one or more sequence change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more orientations withrespect to another object of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device with respect to another object. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more sequence change modules568 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associatedwith one or more changes in two or more sequences of two or moreorientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. achange may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions froma sequence of two orientations having the angle of bend 624 and theangle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 in which prior to the change the sequence occurred in anorder with the angle of bend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624a, but after the change the sequence includes the angle of bend 624 aoccurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The one or more of the sensors614 as exemplary implementations of the sensor 144 may relay theinformation about the change in the sequence of the angle of bend 624and the angle of bend 624 a through the sensor interface 146 (see FIG.4) to the recognition unit 166 (see FIG. 5) through the recognitioninterface 158 where the recognition engine 156 may determine that thechange in the sequence of the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend624 a is associated with a sequence of two orientations as retrievedfrom the orientation memory 200 (see FIG. 8) through the orientationinterface 194) of one or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. theregion 604 a and the region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularlyoriented with one another along the border 606 a) of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. of theimplementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). Thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106(see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1214 for one or more location sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morelocations of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device with respect to another object. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more orientation sending modules 569of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated withone or more orientations of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device.For instance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-papercontrol 438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more orientations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. a orientation having the angle of bend 624 and aorientation having the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 of one or more portionsof one or more regions (e.g. the region 604 a and the region 604 b (seeFIGS. 22 and 23) are angularly oriented with one another along theborder 606 a) of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. of the implementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23)of the e-paper 102). The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paperassembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit the information to thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through theintra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1215 for one or more location change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more locations of one or more portions of one or moreregions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject. An exemplary implementation may include one or more orientationchange modules 571 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device. For instance in exemplaryimplementations, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or theextra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtains the first information, the extra-e-paper recognition processor456 can determine information associated with one or more changes in oneor more orientations of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g.a change may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletionsfrom two orientations having the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend624 a (see FIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper102 in which prior to the change the orientation occurred in an orderwith the angle of bend 624 existing before the angle of bend 624 a, butafter the change includes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to theangle of bend 624. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paperassembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit the information to thecommunication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through theintra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 50

FIG. 50 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO12 of FIG. 35. In particular, FIG. 50 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O12 may include one or moreadditional operations including, for example, operation O12, includesone or more additional operations including, for example, operationsO1216, O1217, O1218, O1219, and/or O1220, which may be executedgenerally by, in some instances, the display unit 114 of FIG. 9.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1216 for one or more sequence sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject. An exemplary implementation may include one or more sequencesending modules 572 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission ofinformation associated with one or more sequences of two or moreorientations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more sequences of two or more orientations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device (e.g. a sequence may involve areversal of order or additions to or deletions from two orientationshaving the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23)of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which thesequence occurred in an order with the angle of bend 624 existing beforethe angle of bend 624 a, and the sequence also includes the angle ofbend 624 a occurring prior to the angle of bend 624. The communicationunit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can thentransmit the information to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG.1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1217 for one or more sequence change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more sequences of two or more locations with respectto another object of one or more portions of one or more regions of thebendable electronic device with respect to another object. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more sequence change modules 573 ofFIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associated with oneor more changes in two or more sequences of two or more orientations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device. For instance in exemplaryimplementations, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or theextra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtains the first information, the extra-e-paper recognition processor456 can determine information associated with one or more changes in oneor more sequences of two or more orientations of one or more portions ofone or more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. a change may involve a reversal of order oradditions to or deletions from a sequence of two orientations having theangle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a (see FIG. 23) of theexemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in which prior to thechange the sequence occurred in an order with the angle of bend 624existing before the angle of bend 624 a, but after the change thesequence includes the angle of bend 624 a occurring prior to the angleof bend 624. The one or more of the sensors 614 as exemplaryimplementations of the sensor 144 may relay the information about thechange in the sequence of the angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend624 a through the sensor interface 146 (see FIG. 4) to the recognitionunit 166 (see FIG. 5) through the recognition interface 158 where therecognition engine 156 may determine that the change in the sequence ofthe angle of bend 624 and the angle of bend 624 a is associated with asequence of two orientations as retrieved from the orientation memory200 (see FIG. 8) through the orientation interface 194) of one or moreportions of one or more regions (e.g. the region 604 a and the region604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularly oriented with one anotheralong the border 606 a) of the electronic paper assembly or otherbendable electronic device (e.g. of the implementation 602 (see FIGS. 20and 23) of the e-paper 102). The communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit theinformation to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG.7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1218 for one or more GPS sending modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or more GPSlocations of one or more portions of one or more regions of the bendableelectronic device with respect to another object. An exemplaryimplementation may include one or more GPS sending modules 574 of FIG.19B directing the transmission of information associated with one ormore GPS locations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more GPS locations of one or more portions of oneor more regions of the electronic paper assembly or other bendableelectronic device (e.g. a GPS location of the e-paper 102 having aparticular location on the earth of the exemplary implementation 602 ofthe e-paper 102 of one or more portions of one or more regions (e.g. theregion 604 a and the region 604 b (see FIGS. 22 and 23) are angularlyoriented with one another along the border 606 a) of the electronicpaper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. of theimplementation 602 (see FIGS. 20 and 23) of the e-paper 102). Thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18)can then transmit the information to the communication unit 120 of thee-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extra information flow 106(see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1219 for one or more GPS change modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or morechanges in one or more GPS locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject. An exemplary implementation may include one or more GPS changemodules 575 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more GPS locations of oneor more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paper assemblyor other bendable electronic device. For instance in exemplaryimplementations, once the extra-e-paper control 438 and/or theextra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of the extra-e-paper assembly 104obtains the first information, the extra-e-paper recognition processor456 can determine information associated with one or more changes in oneor more GPS locations of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe electronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g.a change may involve a reversal of order or additions to two GPSlocations on the earth of the exemplary implementation 602 of thee-paper 102. The communication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit the information to the communicationunit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG. 7) through the intra-extrainformation flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1220 for one or more GPS sequence modulesconfigured to direct sending information associated with one or moresequences of two or more GPS locations of one or more portions of one ormore regions of the bendable electronic device with respect to anotherobject. An exemplary implementation may include one or more sequencesending modules 576 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission ofinformation associated with one or more sequences of two or more GPSlocations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more sequences of two or more GPS locations ofone or more portions of one or more regions of the electronic paperassembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. a sequence mayinvolve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions from two GPSlocations on the earth of the e-paper 102. The communication unit 410 ofthe extra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit theinformation to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG.7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 51

FIG. 51 illustrates various implementations of the exemplary operationO12 of FIG. 35. In particular, FIG. 51 illustrates exampleimplementations where the operation O12 may include one or moreadditional operations including, for example, operation O12, includesone or more additional operations including, for example, operationO1221, which may be executed generally by, in some instances, thedisplay unit 114 of FIG. 9.

For instance, in some implementations, the exemplary operation O11 mayinclude the operation of O1221 for one or more GPS sequence changemodules configured to direct sending information associated with one ormore changes in one or more sequences of two or more GPS locations withrespect to another object of one or more portions of one or more regionsof the bendable electronic device with respect to another object. Anexemplary implementation may include one or more sequence change modules577 of FIG. 19B directing the transmission of information associatedwith one or more changes in two or more sequences of two or more GPSlocations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device. Forinstance in exemplary implementations, once the extra-e-paper control438 and/or the extra-e-paper sensor 440 (see FIG. 15) of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 obtains the first information, theextra-e-paper recognition processor 456 can determine informationassociated with one or more changes in one or more sequences of two ormore GPS locations of one or more portions of one or more regions of theelectronic paper assembly or other bendable electronic device (e.g. achange may involve a reversal of order or additions to or deletions froma sequence of two GPS locations on the earth) of the exemplaryimplementation 602 of the e-paper 102. The communication unit 410 of theextra-e-paper assembly 104 (see FIG. 18) can then transmit theinformation to the communication unit 120 of the e-paper 102 (see FIG.7) through the intra-extra information flow 106 (see FIG. 1).

FIG. 52

Those skilled in the art will appreciate that the foregoing specificexemplary processes and/or devices and/or technologies arerepresentative of more general processes and/or devices and/ortechnologies taught elsewhere herein, such as in the claims filedherewith and/or elsewhere in the present application.

A partial view of a system S100 is shown in FIG. 52 that includes acomputer program S104 for executing a computer process on a computingdevice. An implementation of the system S100 is provided using asignal-bearing medium S102 bearing one or more instructions for one ormore position obtaining modules configured to direct obtaining firstinformation regarding one or more positions of one or more portions ofone or more regions of a bendable electronic device. An exemplaryimplementation may include obtaining (e.g. obtaining may be performedthrough one or more of the sensors 614 (see FIG. 23) as exemplaryimplementations of the sensor 144 (see FIG. 4)) information regardingone or more positions of one or more portions of one or more regions ofthe e-paper 102 (e.g. a position may involve the angle of bend 624 (seeFIG. 23) of the exemplary implementation 602 of the e-paper 102 in whichthe one or more positions may be relative or another reference or anabsolute position. The one or more of the sensors 614 as exemplaryimplementations of the sensor 144 may relay the information about thefirst information through the sensor interface 146 (see FIG. 4) to becommunicated from the e-paper 102 to the extra-e-paper assembly 104through the intra-extra information flow 106.

The implementation of the system S100 is also provided using thesignal-bearing medium S102 bearing one or more instructions for one ormore physical status sending modules configured to direct sending one ormore bendable electronic device physical status related informationportions to the bendable electronic device based upon the obtaining ofthe first information. An exemplary implementation may be executed bythe physical status sending module 502 and/or, for example, therecognition unit 406 (see FIG. 16) through the recognition interface 454of the extra-e-paper assembly 104 where the recognition engine 452 maydetermine that the angle of bend 624 is associated with a particularposition and an associated physical status is retrieved from therecognition memory 460 to be sent to the e-paper assembly 102 by thecommunication unit 410 of the extra-e-paper assembly (see FIG. 18)through the extra-intra information flow 108.

The one or more instructions may be, for example, computer executableand/or logic-implemented instructions. In some implementations, thesignal-bearing medium S102 may include a computer-readable medium S106.In some implementations, the signal-bearing medium S102 may include arecordable medium S108. In some implementations, the signal-bearingmedium S102 may include a communication medium S110.

Those having ordinary skill in the art will recognize that the state ofthe art has progressed to the point where there is little distinctionleft between hardware and software implementations of aspects ofsystems; the use of hardware or software is generally (but not always,in that in certain contexts the choice between hardware and software maybecome significant) a design choice representing cost vs. efficiencytradeoffs. Those having skill in the art will appreciate that there arevarious vehicles by which processes and/or systems and/or othertechnologies described herein may be effected (e.g., hardware, software,and/or firmware), and that the preferred vehicle will vary with thecontext in which the processes and/or systems and/or other technologiesare deployed. For example, if an implementer determines that speed andaccuracy are paramount, the implementer may opt for a mainly hardwareand/or firmware vehicle; alternatively, if flexibility is paramount, theimplementer may opt for a mainly software implementation; or, yet againalternatively, the implementer may opt for some combination of hardware,software, and/or firmware. Hence, there are several possible vehicles bywhich the processes and/or devices and/or other technologies describedherein may be effected, none of which is inherently superior to theother in that any vehicle to be utilized is a choice dependent upon thecontext in which the vehicle will be deployed and the specific concerns(e.g., speed, flexibility, or predictability) of the implementer, any ofwhich may vary. Those skilled in the art will recognize that opticalaspects of implementations will typically employ optically-orientedhardware, software, and or firmware.

The foregoing detailed description has set forth various embodiments ofthe devices and/or processes via the use of block diagrams, flowcharts,and/or examples. Insofar as such block diagrams, flowcharts, and/orexamples contain one or more functions and/or operations, it will beunderstood by those within the art that each function and/or operationwithin such block diagrams, flowcharts, or examples may be implemented,individually and/or collectively, by a wide range of hardware, software,firmware, or virtually any combination thereof. In one embodiment,several portions of the subject matter described herein may beimplemented via Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs), FieldProgrammable Gate Arrays (FPGAs), digital signal processors (DSPs), orother integrated formats. However, those skilled in the art willrecognize that some aspects of the embodiments disclosed herein, inwhole or in part, may be equivalently implemented in integratedcircuits, as one or more computer programs running on one or morecomputers (e.g., as one or more programs running on one or more computersystems), as one or more programs running on one or more processors(e.g., as one or more programs running on one or more microprocessors),as firmware, or as virtually any combination thereof, and that designingthe circuitry and/or writing the code for the software and or firmwarewould be well within the skill of one of skill in the art in light ofthis disclosure. In addition, those skilled in the art will appreciatethat the mechanisms of the subject matter described herein are capableof being distributed as a program product in a variety of forms, andthat an illustrative embodiment of the subject matter described hereinapplies regardless of the particular type of signal bearing medium usedto actually carry out the distribution. Examples of a signal bearingmedium include, but are not limited to, the following: a recordable typemedium such as a floppy disk, a hard disk drive, a Compact Disc (CD), aDigital Video Disk (DVD), a digital tape, a computer memory, etc.; and atransmission type medium such as a digital and/or an analogcommunication medium (e.g., a fiber optic cable, a waveguide, a wiredcommunications link, a wireless communication link, etc.).

In a general sense, those skilled in the art will recognize that thevarious aspects described herein which may be implemented, individuallyand/or collectively, by a wide range of hardware, software, firmware, orany combination thereof may be viewed as being composed of various typesof “electrical circuitry.” Consequently, as used herein “electricalcircuitry” includes, but is not limited to, electrical circuitry havingat least one discrete electrical circuit, electrical circuitry having atleast one integrated circuit, electrical circuitry having at least oneapplication specific integrated circuit, electrical circuitry forming ageneral purpose computing device configured by a computer program (e.g.,a general purpose computer configured by a computer program which atleast partially carries out processes and/or devices described herein,or a microprocessor configured by a computer program which at leastpartially carries out processes and/or devices described herein),electrical circuitry forming a memory device (e.g., forms of randomaccess memory), and/or electrical circuitry forming a communicationsdevice (e.g., a modem, communications switch, or optical-electricalequipment). Those having skill in the art will recognize that thesubject matter described herein may be implemented in an analog ordigital fashion or some combination thereof.

Those of ordinary skill in the art will recognize that it is commonwithin the art to describe devices and/or processes in the fashion setforth herein, and thereafter use engineering practices to integrate suchdescribed devices and/or processes into data processing systems. Thatis, at least a portion of the devices and/or processes described hereinmay be integrated into a data processing system via a reasonable amountof experimentation. Those having skill in the art will recognize that atypical data processing system generally includes one or more of asystem unit housing, a video display device, a memory such as volatileand non-volatile memory, processors such as microprocessors and digitalsignal processors, computational entities such as operating systems,drivers, graphical user interfaces, and applications programs, one ormore interaction devices, such as a touch pad or screen, and/or controlsystems including feedback loops and control motors (e.g., feedback forsensing position and/or velocity; control motors for moving and/oradjusting components and/or quantities). A typical data processingsystem may be implemented utilizing any suitable commercially availablecomponents, such as those typically found in datacomputing/communication and/or network computing/communication systems.

The herein described subject matter sometimes illustrates differentcomponents contained within, or connected with, different othercomponents. It is to be understood that such depicted architectures aremerely exemplary, and that in fact many other architectures may beimplemented which achieve the same functionality. In a conceptual sense,any arrangement of components to achieve the same functionality iseffectively “associated” such that the desired functionality isachieved. Hence, any two components herein combined to achieve aparticular functionality may be seen as “associated with” each othersuch that the desired functionality is achieved, irrespective ofarchitectures or intermedial components. Likewise, any two components soassociated may also be viewed as being “operably connected”, or“operably coupled”, to each other to achieve the desired functionality,and any two components capable of being so associated may also be viewedas being “operably couplable”, to each other to achieve the desiredfunctionality. Specific examples of operably couplable include but arenot limited to physically mateable and/or physically interactingcomponents and/or wirelessly interactable and/or wirelessly interactingcomponents and/or logically interacting and/or logically interactablecomponents.

While particular aspects of the present subject matter described hereinhave been shown and described, it will be apparent to those skilled inthe art that, based upon the teachings herein, changes and modificationsmay be made without departing from the subject matter described hereinand its broader aspects and, therefore, the appended claims are toencompass within their scope all such changes and modifications as arewithin the true spirit and scope of the subject matter described herein.Furthermore, it is to be understood that the invention is defined by theappended claims.

It will be understood by those within the art that, in general, termsused herein, and especially in the appended claims (e.g., bodies of theappended claims) are generally intended as “open” terms (e.g., the term“including” should be interpreted as “including but not limited to,” theterm “having” should be interpreted as “having at least,” the term“includes” should be interpreted as “includes but is not limited to,”etc.). It will be further understood by those within the art that if aspecific number of an introduced claim recitation is intended, such anintent will be explicitly recited in the claim, and in the absence ofsuch recitation no such intent is present. For example, as an aid tounderstanding, the following appended claims may contain usage of theintroductory phrases “at least one” and “one or more” to introduce claimrecitations. However, the use of such phrases should not be construed toimply that the introduction of a claim recitation by the indefinitearticles “a” or “an” limits any particular claim containing suchintroduced claim recitation to inventions containing only one suchrecitation, even when the same claim includes the introductory phrases“one or more” or “at least one” and indefinite articles such as “a” or“an” (e.g., “a” and/or “an” should typically be interpreted to mean “atleast one” or “one or more”); the same holds true for the use ofdefinite articles used to introduce claim recitations.

In addition, even if a specific number of an introduced claim recitationis explicitly recited, those skilled in the art will recognize that suchrecitation should typically be interpreted to mean at least the recitednumber (e.g., the bare recitation of “two recitations,” without othermodifiers, typically means at least two recitations, or two or morerecitations). Furthermore, in those instances where a conventionanalogous to “at least one of A, B, and C, etc.” is used, in generalsuch a construction is intended in the sense one having skill in the artwould understand the convention (e.g., “a system having at least one ofA, B, and C” would include but not be limited to systems that have Aalone, B alone, C alone, A and B together, A and C together, B and Ctogether, and/or A, B, and C together, etc.).

In those instances where a convention analogous to “at least one of A,B, or C, etc.” is used, in general such a construction is intended inthe sense one having skill in the art would understand the convention(e.g., “a system having at least one of A, B, or C” would include butnot be limited to systems that have A alone, B alone, C alone, A and Btogether, A and C together, B and C together, and/or A, B, and Ctogether, etc.). It will be further understood by those within the artthat virtually any disjunctive word and/or phrase presenting two or morealternative terms, whether in the description, claims, or drawings,should be understood to contemplate the possibilities of including oneof the terms, either of the terms, or both terms. For example, thephrase “A or B” will be understood to include the possibilities of “A”or “B” or “A and B.”

All of the above U.S. patents, U.S. patent application publications,U.S. patent applications, foreign patents, foreign patent applicationsand non-patent publications referred to in this specification and/orlisted in any Application Data Sheet, are incorporated herein byreference, to the extent not inconsistent herewith.

1-73. (canceled)
 74. A system comprising: circuitry configured forselecting content for display at least partly in response to informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of atleast one electronic paper assembly.
 75. The system of claim 74, furthercomprising: circuitry configured for obtaining from one or more sensorsinformation associated with one or more conformations of one or moreportions of the at least one electronic paper assembly.
 76. The systemof claim 74, further comprising: circuitry configured for obtainingradius information associated with one or more conformations of one ormore portions of the at least one electronic paper assembly.
 77. Thesystem of claim 74, further comprising: circuitry configured forobtaining information associated with one or more conformations aboutone or more hinges of the at least one electronic paper assembly. 78.The system of claim 74, further comprising: circuitry configured forobtaining information associated with one or more conformations aboutone or more display region borders of the at least one electronic paperassembly.
 79. The system of claim 74, further comprising: circuitryconfigured for obtaining information associated with one or moreconformations within one or more display regions of the at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 80. The system of claim 74, furthercomprising: circuitry configured for obtaining information associatedwith one or more of the following types of conformations of one or moreportions of the at least one electronic paper assembly: fold, bend,and/or roll.
 81. The system of claim 74, further comprising: circuitryconfigured for obtaining information associated with one or moreconformations of one or more portions of the at least one electronicpaper assembly having two or more display layers.
 82. The system ofclaim 74, further comprising: circuitry configured for obtaininginformation associated with one or more conformations of one or moreportions of the at least one electronic paper assembly having two ormore display surfaces.
 83. The system of claim 74, wherein the circuitryconfigured for selecting content for display at least partly in responseto information associated with one or more conformations of one or moreportions of at least one electronic paper assembly comprises: circuitryconfigured for selecting content for display on one or more outsidesurfaces of at least one electronic paper assembly at least partly inresponse to information associated with one or more conformations of oneor more portions of the at least one electronic paper assembly.
 84. Thesystem of claim 74, wherein the circuitry configured for selectingcontent for display at least partly in response to informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of atleast one electronic paper assembly comprises: circuitry configured forselecting content for display on one or more inside surfaces of at leastone electronic paper assembly at least partly in response to informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of theat least one electronic paper assembly.
 85. The system of claim 74,wherein the circuitry configured for selecting content for display atleast partly in response to information associated with one or moreconformations of one or more portions of at least one electronic paperassembly comprises: circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay on one or more internal display layers of at least oneelectronic paper assembly at least partly in response to informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of theat least one electronic paper assembly.
 86. The system of claim 74,further comprising: circuitry configured for recognizing one or moreshapes.
 87. The system of claim 74, further comprising: circuitryconfigured for recognizing one or more conformations.
 88. The system ofclaim 74, wherein the circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of at least one electronicpaper assembly comprises: circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of at least one of thefollowing types of electronic paper assemblies: OLED, electrowetting,twist ball, liquid crystal, liquid powder, flexible transistor, lightemitting diode, electrophoretic, and electrofluidic.
 89. The system ofclaim 74, wherein the circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of at least one electronicpaper assembly comprises: circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of at least one electronicpaper assembly having one or more touch input portions.
 90. The systemof claim 74, further comprising: circuitry configured for determiningposition and/or location information associated with the at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 91. The system of claim 74, wherein thecircuitry configured for selecting content for display at least partlyin response to information associated with one or more conformations ofone or more portions of at least one electronic paper assemblycomprises: circuitry configured for selecting at least one applicationfor display at least partly in response to information associated withone or more conformations of one or more portions of at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 92. The system of claim 74, wherein thecircuitry configured for selecting content for display at least partlyin response to information associated with one or more conformations ofone or more portions of at least one electronic paper assemblycomprises: circuitry configured for selecting content associated withone or more of the following types of applications for display at leastpartly in response to information associated with one or moreconformations of one or more portions of at least one electronic paperassembly: cell phone, television, PDA, personal computer, ebook,calendar, wallet, audio, video, audio-video, game, web browser, mapping,and/or entertainment.
 93. The system of claim 74, further comprising:circuitry configured for obtaining angle information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of the at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 94. The system of claim 74, furthercomprising: circuitry configured for obtaining location informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of theat least one electronic paper assembly.
 95. The system of claim 74,further comprising: circuitry configured for receiving informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of theat least one electronic paper assembly.
 96. The system of claim 74,further comprising: circuitry configured for obtaining informationassociated with one or more surface contacts with one or more portionsof the at least one electronic paper assembly.
 97. The system of claim74, further comprising: circuitry configured for obtaining geometricalinformation associated with one or more conformations of one or moreportions of the at least one electronic paper assembly.
 98. The systemof claim 74, wherein the circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more conformations of one or more portions of at least one electronicpaper assembly comprises: circuitry configured for selecting content fordisplay at least partly in response to information associated with oneor more persistent conformations of one or more portions of at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 99. The system of claim 74, wherein thecircuitry configured for selecting content for display at least partlyin response to information associated with one or more conformations ofone or more portions of at least one electronic paper assemblycomprises: circuitry configured for selecting content for display atleast partly in response to information associated with one or moretransient conformations of one or more portions of at least oneelectronic paper assembly.
 100. The system of claim 74, wherein thecircuitry configured for selecting content for display at least partlyin response to information associated with one or more conformations ofone or more portions of at least one electronic paper assemblycomprises: circuitry configured for selecting content for display atleast partly in response to recognition of one or more conformations ofone or more portions of at least one electronic paper assembly.
 101. Amethod at least partly implemented using one or more processingcomponents, the method comprising: selecting content for display atleast partly in response to information associated with one or moreconformations of one or more portions of at least one electronic paperassembly.
 102. A computer program product comprising: one or morenon-transitory media including at least: one or more instructions forselecting content for display at least partly in response to informationassociated with one or more conformations of one or more portions of atleast one electronic paper assembly.